unbolt 
II. intrants. To withdraw a bolt and thus open 
that which it confined ; hence (rarely), to open ; 
unfold; explain. 
Pain. How shall I understand you? 
Poet. I will unbolt to you. Shak., T. of A., i. 1. 61. 
unbolted 1 (un-bol'ted), a. [See 'bolt 1 , r.] Not 
bolted ; not fastened by bolts. 
unbolted 2 (un-bol'ted), a. [See bolft, ,.] l. 
Not bolted or sifted; not having the bran or 
coarse part separated by a bolter: as, unbolted 
meal. Hence 2f. Coarse; gross; not refined. 
I will tread this unbolted villain into mortar. 
Shak., Lear, ii. 2. 7L 
unbone (un-bon'), v. t. [< M- 2 + ftone 1 .] 1. To 
deprive of a bone or of bones. [Rare.] 2. To 
fling or twist about as if boneless. [Bare.] 
In the Colleges so many of the young Divines, and those 
in next aptitude to Divinity, have bin seene so oft upon 
the Stage writhing and unboning their Clergie limines to 
all the antick and dishonest gestures of Trinculo's. 
Milton, Apology for Smectymnuus. 
unbonnet (un-bon'et), v. I. intrans. To un- 
cover the head by taking off the bonnet or, 
by extension, any head-dress. Scott, L. of the 
L., v. 17. 
II. trans. To remove the bonnet or, by ex- 
tension, any head-dress from, as the head, or 
the wearer of the head-dress, 
unbonneted (nn-bon'et-ed), a. 1. Having no 
bonnet on; by extension, without any head- 
dress; bareheaded. 
Unbonneted he runs. SAa*., Lear, iii. 1. 14. 
2. Without taking the bonnet or cap off; mak- 
ing no obeisance. 
I fetch my life and being 
From men of royal siege, and my dements 
May speak unbonneted to as proud a fortune 
As this that I have reach'd. Shak., Othello, i. 2. 23. 
unbooked (un-bukf), . Unbookish. [Rare.] 
With a compass of diction u neqnalled by any other pub- 
lic performerof thetime, ranging . . . from the unbooked 
freshness of the Scottish peasant to the most far-sought 
phrase of literary curiosity. 
Lowell, Study Windows, p. 139. 
unbookish (un-buk'ish), a. 1. Not addicted to 
books or reading. 
It is to be wondered how museless unbookish they were, 
minding nought but the feats of war. Hilton. 
2. Not cultivated by study; unlearned. 
His unbookish jealousy must construe 
Poor Cassio's smiles, gestures, and light behaviour 
Quite in the wrong. Shak., Othello, iv. 1. 102. 
unbooklearned (un-buk'ler < 'ned), a. Illiterate. 
[Rare.] 
Un-book-learn'd people have conn'd by heart many 
psalms of the old translation. 
Fuller, Ch. Hist., VII. i. 32. (Davies.) 
unboret, A Middle English form of unborn. 
Gower, Conf . Amant., vi. 
unborn (un-born'), . [< ME. unboren, unbare; 
< -l + 6orl.] Not born; not brought into 
life ; not yet existing. 
The woe 's to come ; the children yet unborn 
Shall feel this day as sharp to them as thorn. 
Shak., Kich. II., iv. 1. 322. 
unbosom (un-buz'um), v. [< tin- 2 + bosom.] 
I. trans. To reveal in confidence ; disclose, as 
one's secret opinions or feelings: often used 
with a reflexive pronoun. 
Their several counsels they unbosom shall. 
Shak., L. L. L, v. 2. 141. 
The rest of this winter I spent in a lonesome, solitary 
life, having none to converse with, none to unbosom my- 
self unto, none to ask counsel of, none to seek relief from, 
but the Lord alone, who yet was more than all. 
T. Elltvood, Life (ed. Howells), p. 227. 
II. intrans. To make a revelation in confi- 
dence ; disclose one's innermost feelings. 
Princes usually treat such persons familiarly ; and, quit- 
ting their throne like Luna, think they may with safety 
unbosom to them. Bacon, Political Fables, iv., Expl. 
unbosomer (un-buz'um-er), n. One who nn- 
bosoms, discloses, or reveals. 
An unbosomer of secrets. Thackeray. 
unbottomed (uu-bot'umd), a. 1. Having no 
bottom; bottomless. 
The dark, unbottom'd, infinite abyss. 
Milton, P. L., ii. 405. 
2+. Having no solid foundation; having no re- 
liance. 
This is a special act of Christian hope, to be thus unbot- 
tomed of ourselves, and fastened upon God. Hammond. 
unbought (un-baf), a. [< ME. unbouht, un- 
bocht, uriboht, < AS. unboht; as MW-! + bought 2 ."] 
1. Not bought: obtained without money or 
purchase. 
The unboutjht dainties of the poor. 
Dryaen, Horace, Epod. 2. 
6584 
2. Unsold; withoutapurchaser: as, waunbouglit 
stock of books. 
The merchant will leave our native commodities un- 
bought upon the hands of the farmer. Locke. 
3. Not bought over; unbribed. 
TJnbribed, unbought, our swords we draw. 
Scott, War Song of the Edinburgh Light Dragoons. 
unbounded (un-boun'ded), . 1. Having no 
bound or limit; unlimited in extent; hence, 
immeasurably great : as, unbounded space ; un- 
bounded power. 
The wide, the unbounded prospect. 
Addison, Cato, v. 1. 
2. Having no check or control ; unrestrained. 
He was a man 
Of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking 
Himself with princes. Shak., Hen. VIII., iv. 2. 34. 
= Syn, 1. Boundless, illimitable. 2. Uncontrolled. 
unboundedly (un-boun'ded-li), adv. In an un- 
bounded manner; without bounds or limits. 
Byron. 
unboundedness (un-boun'ded-nes), n. The 
state or condition of being unbounded; free- 
dom from bounds or limits; specifically, that 
character of a continuum by virtue of which, 
if any point be taken, and then any other in- 
definitely near the first, a third point may be 
found indefinitely near the first, and situated op- 
posite to the second with reference to the first. 
In the extension of space-construction to the infinitely 
great we must distinguish between unboundedness and 
infinite extent ; the former belonging to the extent rela- 
tions, the latter to the measure relations. That space is 
an unbounded three-fold manifoldness is an assumption 
which is developed by every conception of the outer 
world ; according to which at every instant the region of 
real perception is completed and the possible positions of 
a sought object are constructed, and which by these ap- 
plications is forever confirming itself. The unbounded- 
ness of space possesses in this way a greater empirical cer- 
tainty than any external experience. But its infinite ex- 
tent by no means follows from this. 
Biemann, tr. by Clifford. 
unboundent (un-boun'den), a. [< ME. uriboun- 
den; pp. of unbind, v] "Set free; unwedded. 
Were I unbounden, also mote I thee, 
I wolde never eft comen in the snare. 
Chaucer, Prol. to Merchant's Tale, 1. 14. 
unbowt (un-bou'), v. t. [< w-2 + ftoipi.] To 
unbend. 
Looking back would unbow his resolution. 
Fuller, Holy War, p. 118. 
unbowablet (un-bou'a-bl), a. Incapable of be- 
ing bent or inclined. " Stubbes. 
unbowed (un-boud'), [< ME. unbowed; < 
ttw-1 + bowed, pp. of bow 1 , v.] 1. Not bowed or 
arched; not bent. 
He ... passeth by with stiff, unbowed knee. 
Shak., 2 Hen. VI., iii. 1.16. 
Hence 2. Not subjugated; unsubdued; not 
put under the yoke. Shak., Tempest, i. 2. 115. 
unbowelt (un-bou'el), v. t. [< -2 + bowel.'] 
To deprive of the entrails ; eviscerate ; disem- 
bowel. Dr. H. More. 
unboy (un-boi'), v. t. [< un-" 2 + boy.] To free 
from boyish thoughts or habits; raise above 
boyhood. Clarendon. [Rare.] 
unbrace (un-bras'), v. [< n- 2 + brace.'] I. trans. 
1 . To remove the points or braces of ; free from 
tension or constraint; loose; relax: as, to un- 
brace a drum; to unbrace the arms; to unbrace 
the nerves. 
His joyful friends unbrace his azure arms. 
Pope, Iliad, vii. 142. 
2f. To carve; disjoint. 
Vnbrace that malarde. Babees SookfE. E. T. S.), p. 265. 
II. intrans. To grow flaccid; relax; hang 
loose. Dryden. 
unbraced (un-brasf), a. Not braced, in any 
sense. 
With his doublet all unbraced. Shak., Hamlet, ii. 1. 78. 
unbraid(ur.-brad'),t> . t. [< -2 + braid 1 .'} To 
separate the strands of ; unweave; uu wreathe, 
untrained (un-brand'), a. Deprived of brains; 
not brained. Beau, and Fl. [Rare.] 
unbranched (un-branchf), a. Not branched; 
not provided with branches, 
unbreast (un-bresf), v. t. [< -2 + breast.] 
To disclose or lay open ; unbosom. 
Could'st thou unmask their pomp, unbreast their heart, 
How would'st thou laugh at this rich beggerie. 
P. Fletcher, Piscatory Eclogues, iv. 
unbreathed (un-breTHd'), a. 1. Not breathed ; 
not having passed through the lungs : as, air un- 
breathed. 2f. Not exercised; unexercised ; un- 
practised. 
And now have toil'cl their unbreathed memories. 
Shak, M. N. D., v. 1. 74. 
unbreathing (un-bre'SHing), . Not breath- 
ing. Byron, Saul. 
unbuild 
unbred (un-bred'), a. If. Unbegot; unborn. 
Hear this, thou age unbred: 
Ere you were born was beauty's summer dead. 
Shak., Sonnets, civ. 
2. Not well bred ; destitute of breeding. 
My Nephew's a little unbred; you'll pardon him, Madam. 
Congreve, Way of the World, iii. 17. 
3. Not taught or trained. 
Unbred to spinning. Dryden, ^Eneid, vii. 1095. 
unbreech (un-brech'), v. t. [< n- 2 + breech.] 
1. To remove breeches from. 2. To free the 
breech of, as a cannon, from its fastenings or 
coverings. 
Let the worst come, 
I can unbreech a cannon, and without much help 
Turn her into the keel. 
Beau, and Fl., Double Marriage, ii. 1. 
unbreeched (un-brechf), a. Wearing no breech- 
es ; not yet of the age to wear breeches. 
Methoughts I did recoil 
Twenty-three years, and saw myself unbreech'd, 
In my green velvet coat, my dagger muzzled. 
Shak., W. T., i. 2. 155. 
unbrentt, a. A Middle English form of unburnt. 
unbrewed(un-brod'), a. Not brewed or mixed; 
pure or genuine. 
They drink the stream 
Unbrew'd, and ever full. 
Young, Night Thoughts, vii. 
unbribable (un-bri'ba-bl), a. Incapable of be- 
ing bribed. Feltfiam. 
unbridle (unrbri'dl), v. t. ' To free from the 
bridle; let loose. Shak., Lear (Qq.), iii. 7. 86. 
unbridled (un-bri'dld), a. Not having a bridle 
on; hence, unrestrained; unruly; violent; li- 
centious. 
This is not well, rash and unbridled boy, 
To fly the favours of so good a king. 
Shak., All's Well, iii. 2. 30. 
He, mad with rage 
And with desires unbridled, fled, and vow'd 
That ring should me undo. 
Webster and Dekker, Northward Hoe, L 3. 
unbridledness (un-bri'dld-nes), n. The charac- 
ter or state of being unbridled ; freedom from 
control or restraint ; license; violence. 
The presumption and unbridledness of youth. 
Leiyhton, Com. on 1 Pet. v. 
unbroident, a. [< -i + broiden, braided : see 
ME. braid, broid.] Unbraided. 
Hire myghty tresses of hire sonnysshe heres, 
Unbroiden, hangen al aboute hire eeres. 
Chaucer, Troilus, iv. 817. 
unbroket (un-brok'), a. Unbroken. 
God keep all vows unbroke that swear to thee 1 
Shak., Rich. II., iv. 1. 215. 
By age unbroke. Pope, Odyssey, viii. 147. 
unbroken (un-bro'kn), . 1. Not broken; 
whole; entire; hence, left in its integrity; not 
violated. 
The clergy met very punctually, and the patriarch's let- 
ter was produced in the assembly, the seal examined, and 
declared to be the patriarch's and unbroken. 
Bruce, Source of the Nile, II. 460. 
2. Not weakened; not crushed; not subdued: 
as, a mind unbroken by age. 3. Not tamed or 
rendered tractable ; not taught ; not accustomed 
to the saddle, harness, or yoke : as, an unbroken 
horse or ox. 4. Not interrupted; undisturbed: 
as, unbroken slumbers ; hence, regular. 
The allied army returned to Lambeque unpursued and 
in unbroken order. Macaulay, Hist. Eng., xix. 
unbrokenly (un-bro'kn-li), adv. Without break 
or intermission. 
unbrokenness (un-bro'kn-nes), n. The charac- 
ter or state of being unbroken. 
unbrotherliket (un-bru*H'er-lIk), a. Unbro- 
therly. Dr. H. More. 
unbrotherly (un-bruTH'er-H), a. Not brother- 
ly ; not becoming or befitting a brother. Bacon . 
unbrute (un-brof), v. t. [< un- 2 + brute] To 
take away the character of a brute from. Penn, 
Liberty of Conscience, iv. [Rare.] 
unbuckle (un-buk'l), v. t. [< ME. unbokelen, 
unboelen; < un- 2 + buckle.] To release from a 
fastening by buckles : as, to unbuckle a shoe. 
unbuckramed (un-buk'ramd), o. Not stiffened 
or lined with buckram ; hence, not stiff; easy ; 
natural ; informal. Colman the Younger. [Rare.] 
unbudded (un-bud'ed), a. Not having put 
forth a bud ; unblown. 
The hid scent in an unbudded rose. Keats, Lamia, ii. 
unbuild (uu-bild'), v. t.; pret. and pp. unbuilt, 
unbuilded, ppr. unbuilding. [< w-2 + build, t\] 
To demolish, as that which is built; raze; de- 
stroy. [Rare.] 
To unbuild the city and to lay all flat. 
Shak., Cor., iii. 1. 198. 
