uncontemned 6591 uncouthly 
-kf.ii-teind'),. Not despised: unconversion (un-kon-ver'slion), . The state uncounted (iin-konn'ted), . Not counted: not 
Mink., Hen. V III., iii. L'. 1(1. of being unconverted; impenitence. jKure. J nmnliciv d : hence, innumerable. 
unconverted (un-kon-ver'ted), . Not 
uncontemned(uii-kon-tcind'), 
Hot contemned. 
uncontended (un-kon-ten'ded>, . Not dis- 
puted for; not contested. l>n/<lin, /ICncid, v. 
uncontentedt (nn-kjjn-ten'ted), a. Discontent- 
ed, llnnirl. I'llilotlts, Dud. 
uncontentednesst (un-kon-ten'ted-nes), n. 
liiscontentedncss. Ilininiiiiiiil, Works, I. 478. 
uncontentingnesst (nn-kon-ten'ting-nes), . 
\V;int of powei- to satisfy. Boylr, Works, I 
26L 
uncontestablet (un-kon-tes'ta-bl), a. Incon- 
testalile. 7,c/,v. 
uncontested (un-kon-tes'ted), a. Not contest- 
ed ; not disputed; hence, evident ; indisputa- 
ble. .Sir K. Blitckmore, Creation. 
uncontradictable (un-kon-tra-dik'ta-bl), a. 
That cannot be contradicted. "Carlyle. 
, ,, a. Mot con- 
verted; not changed in opinion; specifically. 
not brought to accept a (specified) religious 
faith; in theol., not having abandoned a sinful 
life: as, the uncu>in-rti<l. 
Unconverted to Christianity. 
Jer. Taylor, Of Repentance, Till. 
unconvertible (un-kon-ver'ti-bl), a. Not 
convertible ; that cannot be changed from one 
thing or form to another: as, lead is unconver- 
tible into silver. 
Unconvertible Ignorance. Congreve, Love for Love, iv. 11 
uncord (un-k6rd'),. '. [< M- 2 + eorrfl.] To 
loose from cords ; unfasten or unbind : as, to 
uncord a bed; to uncord a package. 
uncontradicted (un-kon-tra-dik'ted"), a. Not uncork (un-kork'), v. t. [< -'* + cork*.} 1. 
contradicted; not denied:"as, uneoiifi-iiilirtrd To draw the cork from; open by drawing the 
testimony. Bp. Veanon, Expos, of Creed, xi. cork, as a bottle. 2. To allow to flow out, as 
uncontriving (un-kon-tri'viug), a. Not con- if by removing a cork, as words, feelings, and 
triving; deficient in contrivance. [Rare.] the like; cause (a person) to speak. 
The savage, uncontriviny man. or slang.] 
Qoldtnnith, Animated Nature. (iMtham.) Uncorrectt (un-ko-rekf), a. Incorrect. Dry- 
uncontrollable (un-kon-tro'la-bl), a. 1. That <le "< Wild Gallant, Pref. 
cannot bo controlled "or ruled; ungovernable; uncorrespondencyt (un-kor-e-spon'den-si), n. 
The state of being uncorrespondent, or not 
mutually adapted or agreeable. Bp. Gaudeit. 
intolerant of restraint: as, an uncontrollable 
temper; uncontrollable subjects; vncoutroll- f 
able events. 2f. Indisputable; irrefragable. uncorrespondentt(un-kor-e-spon'dent),fl. Not 
[Rare ] correspondent ; not suitable, adapted, or agree- 
The blunt monster with \tnctnmtfd heads, 
The still-discordant wavering multitude. 
Shalt., -1 Hun. IV., 1ml. 
The twinkling sea's uncounted smile 
William Morrit, Earthly Paradise, II. 137. 
uncouple (un-knp'l), r. [< ME. iin,;,,^,!,,,, - 
fn/iiii-ii; < HH-- + i-tiii/ili'. ] I. iriuiK. To loose, 
as (logs from their couples, or railway-cars from 
their couplings; set loose; disjoin. 
Forth he gothe ther as the hurt) hye ; 
Ills houndys were oncopelyd by and by. 
Uenerydei (E. E. T. M.X 1. 41 
80 when our mortal frame shall be disjoined, 
The lifeless lump uncoupled from the mind, 
From sense of grief and pain we shall be free. 
Dryden, tr. of Lucrrtlni, ill. 
n. intrans. To break loose; exert influence 
unrestrained. 
Longe tyme it was er ttrannye 
Or any vyce donte on him uncouple. 
, Chaucer, Monk's Tale, 1. 512. 
[Colloq. uncoupled (un-kup'ld), a. 1. Not coupled; 
not fastened to a couple or with couplings. 
Steeds snort, uncoupled stag-hounds bay, 
And merry hunters quit the bower. 
Scott, Cadyow Castle. 
2. Not wedded ; single. 
uncontrollableness (un-kon-tro'la-bl-nes), n. 
The character of being uncontrollable. Bp. 
Hull. 
able. Bn. (iauden. 
uncorrigiblet (un-kor'i-ji-bl), 
f igiblt; 
[< ME. u- 
Incorrigible. 
uncontrollably (un-kon-tro'la-bli), n 
an uncontrollable manner; without being sub- 
ject to control. 
** uncorrupt (un-ko-rupf), a. Not corrupt; not 
1 In Depraved > n t perverted ; incorrupt ; pure : as, 
Uncoupled, cold virginity. 
Chamberlayne, Pharonnlda (1669). 
3. In her., same as dtcoupU. 
uncourteous(uu-ker'te-us),n. [< ME. uncurteix, 
uncortoise; < un-1 + courteous.'} Not courteous; 
uncivil. .Sir P. Sidney. =8yn. See uncivil. 
uncourteously (un-ker'te-us-li), adv. Unciv- 
illy; impolitely- Sir T. blyot, The Governour, 
iii. 6. 
uncourtesyt, . [< ME. uncurtcsic; < un-1 + 
courtesy."] Lack of courtesy. 
It were to gret uncurtetie. Rom. of the Rote, L S587. 
an uncorrupt judgment ; an uncorrupt text. 
For the rest, my Lord Clifford was a valiant uncorrupt 
God may uncontrollably and lawfully deal with his crea- ge " *"*" **"*' Aug " 18 ' 1673 ' 
turcs as he pleases. A. Tucker. Uncorrupted (un-ko-rup'ted), a. Not corrupt- uncourtliness (un-kort'li-nes), . The char- 
ed, in any sense; not debased; not vitiated; acter of being uncourtly. Addison, Whig-Ex- 
not depraved ; not decomposed. aminer, No. 5. 
In the chapel belonging to it lies the body of St. Suso- tmCOUTtlT (uu-kort'li), a. Not courtly, (a) Un- 
rius their founder, as yet uncorrupted though dead many trained In the manners of a court ; hence, not suave, bland, 
hundreds of yeares. If relyn, Diary, Oct 26, 1644. 
uncorruptedness (un-ko-rup'ted-nes), n. The 
state of being uncorrupted. Milton, Areopa- 
gitica. 
,'xVii. 197. uncoiTUptibiUtyt (un-ko-i-up-ti-bil'i-ti), n. [< 
2. Not yielding to restraint ; uncontrollable. WE.uncorruptibilitie; < uncorruptible + -ity (see 
-bility).} Incapability of being corrupted; in- uncoust (ung'kus), . [< L. uncus, hooked. < 
corruption. c, a hook, barb: see unce^, uncus.} Hook- 
In mcoruptibilite of quyete or pesible and mylde spirit, like ; hooked. Sir T. Browne 
WycHf, i Pet, iii. 4. uncouth (un-koth'), a. [Also dial, unkid, miked, 
uncorruptiblet (un-ko-rup'ti-bl),. [< ME. n- unkard, 8c. unco (see unco), < ME. uncouth, un- 
corruptible; < ttn-1 + corruptible.} T 
2f. Indisputably; incontrovertibly. 
Abundantly and uncontrolaUy convincing the reality of 
our Saviour's death. 
Bp. Hall, Contemplations, Christ Crucified. 
uncontrolled (un-kon-trold'), a. 1. Not con- 
trolled or governed ; free. 
But Jove's high will is ever uncoiUrofd, 
The strong he withers, and confounds the bold. 
pleasing, flattering, or the like. 
And this event uncourtly Hero thought 
Her inward guilt would In her looks have wrought. 
Marlowe, Hero and Leander, III. 
(V) Uncivil ; rude ; coarse ; plain. 
It would be uncourtly to speak in harsher words to the 
fair. Sleele, Spectator, No. 294. 
Do I not know the uncontrolled thoughts 
That youth brings with him when his blood is high? 
Beau, and Fl, Maid's Tragedy, III. 
3f. Not disproved ; not refuted. 
That Julius Caesar was so born is an uncontrolled re- 
port. Sir J. Has/ward. 
uncontrolledly (uu-kou-tro'led-li), adr. With- 
out control or restraint; without effectual op- uncorruptiont (un-ko-rup'shon), n. 
position. comipctoitn; < -l '+ corruption.} 
uncontroversoryt (un-kon-tro-ver'so-ri), a. [< 
n n- 1 + "controcersory, equiv.' to coiitroversori- 
otis.} Free from controversy. [Rare.] 
Incorrup- 
An uncontroversory piety. 
Bp. Hall, Def. of Hurnb. Remonst, { 2. 
uncontroverted (un-kon'tro-ver-ted), a. Not 
controverted or disputed ; not liable to be called 
in question. 
The uncontrovcrted certainty of mathematical science. 
Qlannllt. 
unconventional (un-kon-ven'shon-al), a. Not 
conventional; not bound by unswerving rules; uncorruptness (un-ko-rupt'nes), n. 
free in character, action, or treatment. 
unconventionality (un-kou-ven-shon-ari-ti), 
. ; pi. iiiK-iiiimiliniialities (-tiz). Tt'e charac- 
ter or state of being unconventional; origi- 
nality: freedom from rules and precedents; 
tible. Rom. i. 23. 
[< ME. - 
_ Incorrup- 
tion. 
Glorie and honour and vncoripdoun to hem that seken 
eurlastynge lyf. Wyclif, Rom. 1L 7. 
uncorruptivet (un-ko-rup'tiv), a. Incomipti- 
ble. 
Those other climes of uncorruptive Joy. 
Glover, Leonidas, vil. 413. 
uncorruptly (un-ko-rupt'li), adr. In an uncor- 
rupt manner ; truly ; genuinely. 
I shall declare uiicomiptlye the sayings. 
Brende, tr. of Quintus Curtins, fol. 198. 
... ., Integrity; 
uprightness. Tit. ii. 7. 
uncorvent, n. [ME., < un-l + corten, pp. of 
kcri'en, carve : see carve.} Uncut; untrimmed. 
Uneorven and nngrobhed lay the vyne. 
Chaucer, Former Age, 1. " 
(&) Not commonly known 
l.iniili. onkouth, uncuth, unkuth, uncothe, < AS. 
uncuth (Icel. ukunnr = Goth, unkunths), un- 
known, unusual, strange ; as uw- 1 -I- cotith.} 1. 
Not known, (at) Not common ; unusual ; rare ; hence, 
elegant; beautiful. 
Ther ma j stow seen devysing of herneys 
So uncouth and so riuhe. 
Chaucer, Knight's Tale, L 1639. 
not familiar; strange; foreign 
(He! rode be the moste rn-couthe weyea that thel myght 
till he com to Newerke. Merlin (B. E. T. 8.), II. 190. 
His fall 
May be our rise. It is no uncouth thing 
To see fresh buildings from old ruins spring. 
B. Jonton, Sejanus, 111. 3. 
(It) Strange and suspicions ; uncanny ; such aa to arouse 
suspicion, dread, fear, or alarm. 
An untnuth pain torment* my grieved soul. 
Marlowe, Tambnrlalne the Great, I., II. 7. 
If this unenvlh forest yield anything savage. 
Shot., As yon Like It, II. 6. 6. 
The Judges meet in some uncouth dark Dungeon. 
Uouxtt, Letters, I. T. 42. 
mwj' . LCI 1 1 ^ , ^naucer, former Age, I. 14. i^, UWM:IB, i. T. *z. 
vHnhf a W ot iCh " unco ve tional ! 8n ncon - uncostly (un-k6st'li), a. Not costly; not of a S&2sffi^a^SRS,,a.^^ 
act. 
Whately often offended people by the extreme uneon- 
venlionalitti of his manners. Encyc. Brit., XXIV. 630. 
A man's spirit is naturally careless of baser and uncottly 
materials. Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), I. 841. 
'^^^rXSffSK uncounselable, uncounsellable (un-koun'sel- 
The Academy, No. 877, p. 1 of adv'ts. a -ol)> " Not to be advised; not consistent 
with good advice or prudence. Cltircndoii, Civil 
Wars. 
uncounseled, uncounselled (un-koun'seld), a. 
[< ME. iincoiinci'ili'tl; < wn-1 -1- counseled.} 1. 
Not having counsel or advice. Burke, Letter 
to a Noble Lord. 2f. Wrongly counseled; led 
into error. 
love story. 
unconversable (un-kon-v6r'sa-bl), a. Not free 
in conversation; repelling conversation; not 
social; reserved. 
I soon grew domestic with lord Halifax, and was as often 
with lord Somers as the formality of his nature (the only 
UMWmrwMl fault he had) made it agreeable to me. 
Strifl, Change in Queen's Ministry. 
unconversant (nn-kon'ver-sant), . Not con- 
not familiarly acquainted: followed 
Uncounctiled goth ther noon fro me. 
Rum. of the Kate, 1. 6868. 
vers.-inl 
usually by iritli before an "object, sometimes uncountable (un-kpun'ta-bl), a. Not capable 
by I'M. of being counted ; innumerable. 
f/iiii*ron< in disquisitions of this kind. Those uncountable bodies set in the firmament. 
Madox, Exchequer, 1'ref. Kaleiyh, Hist. World, ii. 
, 
clumsiness, or oddity : now the usual meaning : as, uncouth 
manners or behavior. 
The terms, the principles, the propositions of it [any 
human art or science), are all at first sight strange and 
uncouth, and make no bright impression upon the mind. 
Bp. AUerbury, Sermons, II. x. 
Through thee her Merrimacs and Agiochooks 
And many a name uncouth win gracious looks. 
Lowell, To WhitUer. 
2f. Not knowing; ignorant. 
For he taght the cn-routhc&nd vn-kunnynge by his prech- 
Hampole, Prose Treatises (E. E. T. 8.), p. 25. 
= Syn. 1 (6) (2X Ungainly, Bungling, etc. See au-hcard. 
unconthly (un-koth'li), adr. [< ME. uncouthly, 
uncuthliz,< AS. uncuthlice, < uncuth, unknown: 
see uncouth.} If. Rarely; elegantly. 
To gray the [adorn] Mr wel and uncouthlu [tr. OF. noble- 
ment). Rotn. of the Rote, I. 584. 
2. In an uncouth manner; oddly; strangely; 
awkwardly; clumsily. 
