unbuilt 
unbuilt (un-liilf), a. Not yet built; not erect- 
ed; uncoiiNtructed. 
Unbuilt Babel. Dnyton, Polyolbion, Iv. 
Unbundle (un-bun'dl), r. /. [< -'-' + Iniiiillf. \ 
To unpack; open; disclose; declare. [Rare.] 
Unbundle your griefs, madam, and lot UB into the par- 
ticulars. Jarvu, Don Quixote, II. 111. 0. (Davits.) 
unbuoyed(un-boid' or un-boid'),. Not buoyed 
or borne up. Kiliiiliiiri/h Hi < , 
unburden, unburthen (un-ber'dn, -inn), v. t. 
(X -'-' + burden*, burthen*.] 1. To rid of a 
load ; free from a burden ; ease. 
While we 
Unburthen'd crawl toward death. 
Shale., Lear, L 1. 42. 
2. To throw off as being a burden ; discharge ; 
hence, to disclose; reveal. 
To unburden all my plots and purposes. 
Shale., M. of V., I. 1. 188. 
3. To relieve, as the mind or heart, by disclos- 
ing what lies heavy on it ; also, reflexively, to 
relieve (one's self) in this way: as, he unbur- 
dened himself to his confessor. 
Well, now we are alone, there is a subject, my dear 
friend, on which I wish to unburthen my mind to you. 
Sheridan, School for Scandal, Iv. 3. 
Qeorglna, when not unburdening her heart to me, spent 
most of her time In lying on the sofa, fretting about the 
dullness of the house. Charlotte Bronte', Jane Eyre, xxl. 
unburdened (un-ber'dnd), a. Not burdened. 
Wholly unburdentd with historical knowledge or with 
any experience of life. The Academy, Aug. 2, 1890, p. 98. 
unburiable (un-ber'i-a-bl), a. Not capable of 
being buried; unfit to be buried. Tennyson, 
Gareth and Lynette. 
unburied (un-ber'id), a. [< ME. unburied; < tm-1 
+ buried.] Not buried ; not interred. 
The dead carcasses of unburied men. 
Shalt., Cor., lit 8. 122. 
unburned. unburnt (un-bernd', un-bernt'), a. 
[< ME. unbrent; < wii-l + burned, burnt.'] 1. Not 
burned; not consumed or injured by fire. 
He said 'twas folly, 
For one poor grain or two, to leave unburnt, 
And still to nose the offence. Shak., Cor., v. 1. 27. 
The source of the heat taken up by the vessel Is nothing 
but unburnt gases. Set. Amer. Supp., XXII. 8788. 
2. Not baked, as brick. 
unburning (un-ber'ning), a. Not consuming 
away by fire. [Kare.] 
The iiiiiinnii,!,/ in v called light. 
Sir K. Digby, Of Bodies, vil. 
unburnt (un-beruf), a. See unburned. 
O bush unbrent, brennlng in Moyses syghte. 
Chaucer, Prioress's Tale, L 16. 
unburrow (un-bur'6), v. t. [< n- 2 + burrow*.] 
To take from a burrow; unearth. [Rare.] 
He can bring down sparrows and unbumui rabbits. 
DieJcem, Uncommercial Traveller, x. (Danes.) 
unburthen, r. t. See unb-trden. 
unbury (un-ber'i), v. t. ; pret. and pp. unburied, 
Epr. unburying. [< M-2 + bury 3 .] 1. To ex- 
ume; disinter. [Rare.] 
The hours they are not at their beads, which are not a 
few, they employ in speaking 111 of us, unburyino our 
bones, and burying our reputations. 
.in, r:.'. Don Quixote, II. ill. 5. (Daviei.) 
2. Figuratively, to uncover; reveal; disclose. 
Since you have one secret, keep the other ; 
Never unbury either. Lytton, Richelieu, L 1. 
unbusinesslike (un-biz'nes-lik), a. Not busi- 
nesslike. 
unbutton (un-but'n), r. t. [< H-2 + button.] 
To unfasten or open, as a garment, by sepa- 
rating the buttons and the buttonholes. 
What is the life of man ! Is It not to shift from side to 
side, from sorrow to sorrow? to button up one cause of 
vexation, and unbutton another? 
Stern*, Tristram Shandy, Iv. 31. 
unbuzomt (uu-buk'sum), a. [< ME. unbuxom, 
iiiibututu, unboxum, iinbuhsum ; < i-l + buxom."] 
Disobedient. Pirn I'loirman (C), iii. 87. 
unbuxomlyt (un-buk'sum-li), adv. In a dis- 
obedient manner, (lower, Conf. Amant., i. 
unbuxomnesst (un-buk'sum-nes), . [< ME.'ww- 
Inu'iiiHiirx, iniliiixxiiHiiim: < unbuxom + -we**.] 
Disobedience. 
Sen Lucifer oure ledar es lighted so lawe 
For hys vnbuxumnes in bale to be brente. 
York Playt, p. 6. 
UUCabled (uu-ka'bld), a. Not fastened or se- 
cured by a cable. 
Within it ships . . . uncablfd ride secure. 
Coirper, Odyssey, xill. 117. 
uncage (un-kfij'), r. t. To set free from a cage 
or from confinement. 
Tho iiiiruiinl soul Hew through the air. 
Faiuhaw, Poems (ed. 167fl\ p. 299. 
6586 
uncalled ( un-kaUT), a. [< ME. uncalled; < un-1 
+ called.] Not called; unsummoned; not in- 
vited ; not demanded. 
Mild Luclna came uncalled. 
Drydtn, tr. of Ovid's Clnyras and Myrrha. 
Uncalled for, not required ; not needed or demanded ; 
Improperly brought forward. 
In other people's presence I was, as formerly, deferen- 
tial and quiet ; any other line of conduct being uncalled 
for. Charlotte Brontr, Jane Eyre, xxlv. 
, when 
unce 
I'ncaptiout and candid natures. 
Fettham, Reaolrei, U. . 
uncardinal (un-kiir'di-nal), . /. [< u/i-a + WJr . 
itiiiiil.] To divest of the cardinalate. [Kun-.] 
Borglo ... got a dispensation to uncardiiuu himself. 
Fulltr. 
uncared (un-kard'), Not regarded; not 
heeded; not attended: with for. 
Then- own . . . ghostly condition uncared fur. 
Hooter, Eccles. Polity, v. | 1. 
attributively: as, uncareful (un-kar'ful), a. 1. Having no care; 
uncallow (un-kard), n. The name given in Nor- free f rom care - 
folk, England, to the deposits of gravel resting 
on the chalk, 
uncalm (un-kam'). r. t. 
[< un-2 + calm.] 
deprive of calm ; disturb. [Rare.] 
What strange disquiet has uncalm'd your breast. 
/ i r\ . 
UHCamp(un-kamp ), v. t. 
cause 
To 
. haa been one of the brightest and 
nterludes of my life. 
, French and Italian Note-Booka, p. 272. 
2. Taking no care ; not watchful ; incautious. 
3t. Producing no care. 
Uncareful treasure. 
[Rare in all 
.] 
V"""'" 
/ i r\ .if 01 1-im iimiti ill ail Bt-iirsus. j 
p(un-kamp ), v. t. [<-2 + cainl.] To TJncaria ( uiii?-ku' ri il ) n 
to decamp; dislodge; expel. [Rare.] U <^i g h ook" S 
If they could but now uncamn their enemies. 
, HUt 
:., a 
uncandid (un-kan'did), a. Not candid, frank, 
or true. The American, VIII. 232. 
uncandidly (un-kan'did-li), adv. In an uncan- 
did manner. 
uncandor (un-kan'dor), n. Lack of candor. 
[Rare.] 
"It si-L-iiis to me It waa an utter failure," suggested An- 
nie. "Quite. But It was what I expected." There ap- 
peared an uncandor In this which Annie could not let pass. 
ttovxlli, Annie Kllbura, xxi. 
uncanniness (uu-kan'i-ues), n. The character 
of being uncanny. 
Your general uncannincu. 
George Eliot, Mill on the Floss, p. 277. 
uncanny (un-kan'i), a. [8c. and North. Eng. 
See canny.] 1. Not canny, in any sense. 2. 
Eery; weird; mysterious; apparently not of 
this world ; hence, noting one supposed to pos- 
sess preternatural powers. 
I wish she blnna uncanny. Scott, Ouy Mannerlng, iii. 
What does that Inexplicable, that uncanny turn of coun- 
of gamopetalous 
plants, of the or- 
der Rubiacea and 
tribe \n ii<-i ;i. it 
la distinguished from 
the type-genus A'au- 
dea by Its valvate co- 
rolla and septlcldal 
capsule. There are 
about 32 species, most- 
ly natives of India 
beyond the Ganges, 
with one In Africa 
and one In Oulana 
and Brazil. They are 
shrubby climbers with 
opposite short-petl- 
oled leaves, and axil- 
lary heads of Imii y 
yellowish flowers, fol- 
lowed by large elon- 
gated, two-celled, 
many-seeded cap 
sules. U. Gambier, 
a native of Malacca, 
Java, and Sumatra, is 
the source of one of 
the most Important 
Uncaria Gambitr. 
a. corolla laid open ; t>, calyx-tube laid 
opeu, showing the style and stigma ; t. 
fruit with persistent calyx. 
. iirarm-, UUH. uncanny mm 01 coun- the most Important 
tenance mean ? Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre, ntiv. tanning-materials of commerce, for which see ijambier. 
He ... rather expected something uncanny to lay hold uncarnate (un-kar'uat), a. [< -! + carnate.] 
of him from behind. C. Kiny&y, Alton Locke, xxi. Not carnate or fleshly; not incarnate ; not made 
3. Severe, as a fall or blow. flesh. 
An uncanny coup I gat for my pains. The uncarnofc Father. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err. 
Scott, Waverley, Ixvl. uncarnate(un-kar'nat), r. t. [<>i-2 + carnate.] 
uncanonic (un-ka-non'ik), a. Same as unca- To divest of flesh or fleshliness. Bp. Gauden. 
[Rare.] 
uncart (un-kfirf ),. t. [< n-2 + cart.] To un- 
load or discharge from a cart. [Rare.] 
He carted and uncarted the manure with a sort of flunkey 
grace. George Eliot, Amos Barton, U. (Dames.) 
uncase (un-kas' ), e. [< Mii-2 + case*.] I. trans. 
1. To take out of a case ; release from a case or 
covering: especially (milit.) used of the colors 
or any portable flag; hence, to disclose ; reveal. 
Commit securely to true wisdome the vanquishing and 
uncanny of craft and satletie. Mittnn, Ret. In Eng., II. 
2. To strip; flay; case. See cage%. 
The Foxe, first Author of that treacberle, 
He did uncase, and then away let file. 
Spenter, Mother Hub. Tale, 1. 1S80. 
n.t intrang. To undress. [Rare.] 
Do you not see Pompey Is uncanny for the combat? 
Shale., L. L. L., v. 2. 707. 
The members of It [the Romish communion] boaat very Uncastle (un-kas'l), r. t. [< wn-2 + castle.] 
much of mighty signs and wondere wrought by some can- 1. To deprive of a castle ; turn out of a castle 
onfced and some uncononucd salnU Fuller, Ch. Hist., III. ii. 39. (Dariet>.)-2. To 
Bp. Atterbury, Sermons, II. 1. d riye of tfae dj'gtinguighingraarks or appear- 
uncap (un-kap ), r.; pret. and pp uncapped, ppr. ance8 o f a castle. Fuller. [Rare in bothies.] 
uncapping. [< un-2 + capl.] I trans. To re- uncate (ung'kat), a. [< LL. uncatus, hooked, 
move a cap, as a percussion-cap, from, as a gun curved, < L. uncus, a hook : see unce*, uncus ] 
or a cartridge, or a protecting cap from, as a Same as uncinate. 
lens-tube. uncathedraled, uncathedralled (un-ka-the'- 
n. >ntras. To remove the cap or hat. drald), c7. Destitute of cathedrals. [Rare.] 
I felt really like uncapping, wltha kind of reverence. if he [Longfellow] had, like Whlttler, grown old among 
H. Jamet, Jr., Trans. Sketches, p. 247. the uncathedralled paganisms of American scenery and 
* **. XIV. 862. 
Uncaused (un-kii/.d' ), a. Having no precedent 
cause ; existing without an author ; uncreated ; 
self-existent. 
The Idea of uncaused nutter. Outer, On the MouL U. 36. 
nonical. 
This act waa uncanonic and a fault. 
Browning, Ring and Book, II. 170. 
uncanonical (un-ka-non'i-kal), a. 1. Not ca- 
nonical ; not agreeable to the canons. 
If ordinations were uncanontcal. 
Jer. Taylor, Episcopacy Asserted, i 32. 
2. Not conformed or conforming to rule; not 
determined by rule. 3. Not belonging to the 
canon (of Scripture) Uncanonical hours. See 
Aour. 
uncanonicalness (un-ka-non'i-kal-nes), n. The 
character of being uncanonical. Bp. Lloyd. 
uncanonize (un-kan'pn-iz), v. t. [< un-2 + canon- 
ize.] 1. To deprive of canonical authority. 2. 
To reduce from the rank of a canonized saint. 
uncanonized (un-kan'on-izd), a. Not canon- 
ized ; not enrolled among the saints. 
uncapablet (uu-ka'pa-bl), a. Incapable. 
An inhuman wretch, 
ffncapable of pity. Shot., M. of V., Iv. l. 5. 
He who came to take away the sins of the world waa 
uncapaNe of pollution by sin. 
. , . 
Bp Hall Contemplations, V. 174 Uncantelou8t (un . k &'t e -lus), a. Incautious. 
uncape (un-kap ),c. [<n-2 + cape2.] In now*- uncautious (un-ka'shus), a. Incautious. Dry- 
ing, to prepare for flying at game by taking off ,/,,, p a i. an d A rc., ii. 74. 
tiously. 
Incau- 
. warrant we'll unkennel the fox. Let me stop this way , - 
flint So now uncape." According to Steevena. It meana UnceH, ' A Middle English variant of ounce*. 
to turn the fox out of the bag; according to Warbnrton. unce a t, [< L. uncus, a hook, barb; cf. uncus, 
to dig out the fox when earthed ; according to Nares, to ' 
throw off the dogs or to begin the hunt; according to 
Schmidt, to uncouple hounds. 
uncaptious (un-kap'shus), a. Not captious; 
not ready to take objection or offense. 
A claw. 
hooked, barbed, bent: see fnearia.] 
The river-walking serpent to make sleepe. 
Whose horrid crest, blew skalea, and uncra blacke. 
Threat every one a death. 
Hrymad. Brit. Troy, vil. 76. (Sara) 
