uncombine 6689 unconditioned 
The rude conjuncture of muanMning cable In the vip- uncommon (un-koni'on), ailr. [< uncommon, uncompromising (un-kom'pro-ini-/.ili({), . Not 
lence of a noi them tempest. Jer. Taylor, Sermons, II. ii. ] Exceedingly; very: ;is, iiin-nmnini: rln':i|i. .nnipromisiiij;: admitting of no compromise; 
uncomeatable ('iii-kiun-at'ii-l)l), . [< HH-' + [Vulgar.] not complying; inflexible; unyielding: as, />- 
rnmf-<tt-nblr.~\ Not accessible ; not MtiiinamV; uncommonly (un-kom'on-li), adv. 1. In an ci>tiii>rnniiiiiiuj liostility. Macau/ay, Hallam's 
beyond reach or comprehension. [Colloq.] uncommon manner; rarely; not usually. Const. Hist. 
He has a perfect art in being unintelligible ;ln discourse, We are not uncmnmmily told that Henry VII. had not Unconablet, '< Neo uncovenable. 
and uHcmneatattle in business. Stftle, Tatler, No. 12. in his own person the shadow of hereditary right. unconandt <> S'<- n/n-muntiff. 
uncomeliness (iiii-kmn'li-iies), . 1. Want of stvM >, Medieval and Modern Hist., p. 343. unconceiledt, a. An obsolete variant of n- 
romoliness; want of beauty or grace: as, MM- 2. To an uncommon degree. counmlnt. 
comeliness ol person, of dress, or behavior. 2. A boy who ' tn^iroiU.v sharp of hl age. unconceivablet (un-kon-se'va-bl), a. Incon- 
Unberomiiigness; unseemliness; indecency. Bartom, Ingoldsby Legends, I. 54. ceivable . ,,,./,,, 
He. gave such orderly and well-behaved reproof to UnCOmmonneSS(un-kom'on-ne8),. The state > unconceivablenesst (un-kon-se'va-bl-nes), . 
all ttncmneiine** that I would have sworn his disposition or character ot being uncommon ; rareness 01 Inconceivableness. Dr. H. More, Immortal, of 
would have gone to the truth of his words. occurrence ; infrequency. Soul, i. 4. 
Shak., M. w. of w., 11. i. oo. uncommunicable (un-ko-mu'ni-ka-bl), a. 1. unconceivablyt(un-kon-se'va-bli), adv. Incon- 
uncomely (uu-kum'li), a. [< ME. uncomely, on- Incommunicable. Burkr. 2. Not communi- ceivably. Locke. 
i-om/'h/, iinriii/icHch; < MB- 1 + comely.} 1. Not cative ; reserved ; taciturn. Imp. Diet. [Rare.] unconcern (un-kon-sern'), n. Want of con- 
comely; wanting grace: as, an uncomely per- uncommunicated (uii-ko-mu'ni-ka-ted), a. 1. C ern; absence of"anxiety; freedom from soli- 
son; c/r/i/ ilivss. 2. Unseemly; vmbecom- Not communicated; not disclosed or made citude; indifferentism ; indifference; apathy. 
ing; unsuitable; indecent. known to others.- 2. Not imparted or be- i can 't bear to heiir her .poken of with LeYity or tfo. 
Thinke nothing uncomly which is honest, for nothing Is stowed: as, the uncommumcated perfections cern. Steete, Conscious Loven, 11. I. 
comely that is not honest. of God. Waterldnd. 3. Not having received _ Byn . Indiference, InteruOnJUy, etc. Sec apathy. 
Booke of Precedence &.-E.T. 8., extra ser.X 1.71. the commuD i on . unconcerned (un-kon-seVnd'), a. Not con- 
,,Ks7n ( ^ ytrUth)nakedne88i8UW: '"BocoJr uncommunicative (un-ko-mu'm-ka-tiv), a. If. cerned; not anxious; feeling no concern or 
Not communicative or disposed to impart one's solicitude; easy in mind; not interested; not 
uncomel7t(un-kum'h),ady. In an uncomely or wea lth ; not liberal ; parsimonious. affected. 
unbecoming manner; indecently. 1 Cor. vn. 36. A mUe ^ UBeemmlmfcottw for thelr _ circam . The morn, 
'Tis most uncomely spoken. stances. Richardson, Clarissa Marlowe, II. 90. A1 ' unconeem a with our unrest. 
" ' 
x 
comfortable; affording no comfort; causing others; reserved; taciturn. Congra*. Double-Dealer, L . 
bodily or mental discomfort ; giving uneasi- chur]lBh and uneommunicatix dl8po8lao n. =Syn. Unconcern** at, for, about. With at, unconcerned 
ness; disquieting: as, an uncomfortable seat or Chaterjield. means not anxious in view of something that Is or hap- 
Thris^is B t dead and the ,*_*. UnCOmmunicativeneSS (im-ko-mu'ni-ka-tiv- gS^T^&STffiSSSftJSSa 
a;J e me o7the vear ^ffi ne s), " The state or character of being nn- at the successes of a rival; unconcerned /or one's own 
Howu^^Uwmtheremembrancebeofallyour "nic Dative, reserved, or taciturn; reserve. ^V^^**,**,,*,,* *.-* 
SSaAMffit^wTST 1 ^* 11 "* 1 " 1 impart (un-kom-pakf), a. lucompact. unconcernedly (un-kon-ser'ned-li), to. In an 
StiUingjUet, Sermons, I. v. Addison unconcerned manner ; without concern or anx- 
2. Disagreeably situated; uneasy; ill at ease: uncompacted (un-kom-pak'ted), a. Not com- Ietv - , 
as, to feel uncomfortable. pact ; not firm or settled Feltham. unconcernedness (un-kon-s6r ned-nes), ... 
How snrely dost thou malice these extremes, uncompanied (un-kum'pa-nid), a. Having no Freedom from concern or anxiety. South. 
UncrnnSortaM, man. Ford, Lady's Trial, 111. 3. companion ; unaccompanied. Fairfax. unconceniingt (un-kgn-ser mng), a. Not m- 
uncomfortableness (un-kum'fer-ta-bl-nes), . uncompanionable (un-kom-pan'yon-a-bl), a. teresting; not affecting; not belonging to one. 
The state of being uncomfortable, uneasy, or Not companionable or sociable. Miss Burney. lre - . . , , _, 
miserable. Jer. faylor. uncompahioned (un-kom-pan'yond), a. Un- unconcernment (uii-kon-sern ment), n. The 
uncomfortably (un-kum'fer-ta-bli), adv. In accompanied; without a companion ; alone; "tijfc sof ^haviiig ne 'interat or concern M. 
an uncomfortable manner; witn discomfort or solitary; having no equal. unconcludentt (un-kon-kl8 dent), a. Not de- 
uneasiness : in an uneasy state. i n his hours of wuompanioned darkness. if.Ili'^Ma* .Tfir^n W>Hi hU Nnt t 
uncommendable (un-ko-men'da-bl), a. Not J. wo**, LigUs and sha-iows of Scottish Life, unconcludiblet (un-kon-klo di-bl), a. Not to 
commendable ; not worthy of commendation; uncompassionate (un-kom-pash'on-at), a. Not be co ncluded or fl 
illaudable. [Rare.] compassionate ; having'no pity. "Milton, 8. A., "' whl<:h ls unm "^ r di j^^; 
^ ettn ^ mW ^ UCen nS,', h O i n^c^i,.n. ^cZpatiblyKun-kom-pat'i-bli)^^. Incom- Unconcludingt (un-kon^'d'ing), . 
uncommerciable (un-ko-mer'shia-bl), a. [< patibly. Imp. Diet. 
WM-I + "commerciable, equiv. to commerceable.} uncompellable (un-kom-pel'a-bl), a. That can- False and uruandudmg reasonings. 
Not capable of being made an article of com- not be forced or compelled. Feltham. unconcludingnesst (un-kon-kl6'ding-nes), n. 
merce. [Rare.] uncomplaining (un-kom-pla'ning), a. Not The character of being inconclusive. 
By prohibiting all his Majesty's subjects from dealing complaining: not murmuring; not disposed to The uncertainty of the truth, . . . by reason of the tin- 
in tobacco, one third of the exports of the United States murmur' submissive eondudingnets of the arguments brought to attest It 
are rendered unannmerciable here. j^ t ,_ , d _ ^ k Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 18S5X II. 344. 
Thos.Jefersm. To Count DeMontmorln (Works, II. 188). Ll k e his, a mutl and uiwompiafnf,./; s(eep. UnCOnclUsivet (un-kon-kl8'siv), a. Inconclu- 
uncommercial (un-ko-mer'shal), a. 1. Not Shelley, Adonais, HI. g j ve _ Hammond. 
commercial; not carrying on or familiar with uncomplainingly (un-kom-pla'ning-li), adv. In unconcocted (un-kon-kok'ted), a. 1. Notcon- 
or devoted to commerce. an uncomplaining manner; without murmur- cocted; not digested. Sir T. Browne. 2. Fig- 
The Uncommercial Traveller. Dickens. j n g or complaint. uratively, crude ; indigested. 
Not con- 
2. Not in accordance with the principles of ^nci^ly'^courteousfy.'" B'lacBtone" "derailed; noTjudged^guirtyT'not disapproved; 
commerce. uncompliable (un-kpm-pli'a-bl), o. Unready not pronounced criminal. 
You did not think it uncointnercial to tax the whole or unwilling to yield or comply. Cudworth. They have beaten us openly uncondcinHcd. Actsxvi. 37. 
mass of your manufactures, and, let me add, your agricul- -., ... ,v? / ., 
turetoo. Burke, American Taxation. (Encyc. Diet.) ' ,iny. i v . v. i) a. A familiar and uncondemned practice. Loclte. 
uncommitted (un-ko-mit'ed), a. [< ME. un- uncompliant(un-kom-ph ant), a. Incompliant. a,^^^ (u n-kon-di'ted), a. [< u-i -f- L. 
committed; < un-i ^'committed.] 1. Not com- ^cQ^pogable (un-kom-po'za-bl) a Incapa- conaitu *> PP- of condire, season, spice, flavor.] 
mitted or done. ble of ^ composed ; not to be reconciled or Unseasoned. 
Offys uncommitted "fte anoyetn. , itnn*i Vovtfc i.'v .,,,,,.,, T> tn While he estimates the secrets of religion by such mem- 
CAaucer, Parliament of Fowls, 1. 518. arranged. Koqer A orth, b .amen ^ p. 63. snres, they must needs seem as insipid ai cork* or the u.^ 
The uncommitted slu Hammond. Uncompounded (un-kom-poun ded), a. 1. Wot condxed mushroom. Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), II. 60. 
2 Not committed or intrusted.-3. Not re- compounded ; not mix. unconditional (un-kon-dish'on-al), a. Not con- 
ferred to a committee. 4. Not pledged by can either gexMs'unw^r'bott-wS? 1 ^ ditional; absolute; unreserved; notlimitedby 
anything said or done : as, uncommitted by rash And uncompmmded is'their essence pure. n y conditions : as, an unconditional surrender. 
promises or statements; an uncommitted dele- MUton, f. L., I. 425. pass not, Lord, an absolute decree, 
gation to a convention. 2. Not intricate or complicated. Or bind thy sentence unanulitional. 
uncommixedt (un-ko-miksf), a. Not com- T^t uncompounded style. .... ... 
mixed or mingled. Chapman. Hammond, On Fundamentals, unconditionally (un-kon-dish-on-al i-ti), . 
uncommon (un-kom'on), a. Not common; not uncomprehensiblet (un-kom-pre-hen'si-bl), a. The character or state oj^eiug unconditional, 
usual; infrequent; rare; hence, remarkable; Incomprehensible. Bp. Jewell.' J. FFarrf, kncvc. Brit, AA. 8_. 
extraordinary; strange. uncomprehensive (un-kom-pre-hen'siv), a. 1. unconditionally (un-kon-dish on-al-i),arfp. In 
I do not think it foreign to ray design to speak of a Not comprehensive ; not including much. 2f. an unconditional manner ; without conditions : 
man born in Her Majesty's dominions, and relate an ad- Unable to com p re hend ; incomprehensive. as > to surrender unconditionally 
venture in his life, so unctimmon that it is doubtful uncondltlOnalnCSS (un-kou-<lish Oll-al-nes), w. 
whether the like has happened to ,ny of human ra ce. Narrow-spirlted, om P rAm .ealoU. South. ^'Xn.Tr of beiU unconditional: .7. FMe, 
Steele, Englishman, Jo. 26. 3t Incomprehensible. Cosmic Philos I 151 
The spiritual is ever foreign to the material, the ... The providence that 's in a watchful state nnonnrlitionprl ( ini-kon-dish'ondl a Not snb- 
mmmon to the common. If. Sharp, D. O. Rossetti, ill. Kuo s ^most every grain of Plutus' gold, * ?"> "' ??* 
= Syn. Source, unusual, unwonted, unique, singular.queer. Finds bottom in the uneomprehentiw deeps. ! " enect, accident, or 
See mmmnn. Shot., T. and C., Hi. 3. 198. result of circumstances. 
