unculled 
The green ear, and the yellow sheaf. 
Unndl'd, as came to hand. Mittnu, I'. I,., xl. 43fl. 
unculpablet(un-kul'pa-bl), . li,<-ui,, tt ble. 
uncultt (mi-knit '),<i. "[<-! + -mil, < 1,. i-nl- 
Inn pp. of rolire, cultivate: see cult, n. Ct. in- 
nttt.} Uncultivated; nidi-; illiterate. 
uncultivable (mi-kul'ti-va-bl), . Not capa- 
l>lc of being tilled or cultivated. Hawthorne, 
Blithedale Romance, p. 155. 
uncultivated (un-kurti-va-ted). n. Notculti- 
vatcil, in any sense of that word. 
unculturet (un-kul'tur), . Neglect or want of 
culluie ornlucat.ioii." Jt/>. Hall, On Ps.cvii. 34. 
uncumbert, r. [ME. ioiminberen;<.un-% + cum- 
/XT.] To cease from encumbering. 
uncumbered (uu-kum'berd), a. Unencum- 
bered. lirytlen, To John Driclen, 1. 18. 
uncunningt (un-kun'ing), n. f< ME. uncttnning, 
t/n/cHii>ii/ii(j, unconnynge, unkonnynge, oncon- 
tiimje; 'tun- 1 + cunning, .] Lack of knowledge 
or skill ; ignorance. Cltaiirn: 
uncunningt (un-kun'ing), a. [< ME. unconnyng, 
itiikiiii/iiini/i', iinconninde, unconnand, unkunand, 
niii'iuiil; < MW-1 + cunning, a.] Unknowing; 
3ra Thise porlour, ben unt^nynge everemo. 
CTfauV Trollus, v. lisa. 
uncunningnesst (un-kun'ing-nes), . [< ME. 
'>'<:! 
The wary ploughman, on the mountain i nrow, 
Ututaw* his watery storea. 
7 
undashed (un-dasht ), a. Not dashed; not 
frightened or alarmed; undaunted. 
Yet stand, he stiff, widiuhed, unterrlned. 
Daniel, Civil war*, vl. 
undate (un'dat), o. [< L. undatiw, pp. of un- 
I/HIT, rise in waves, < unda, a wave: see ound, 
undulate.] 1. Wavy; having a waved surface. 
Cones. 2. In hot., same as undulate. 
undated 1 (un-da'ted), a. [< un- 1 + dated.] Not 
dated; havingnodate: as, an undated letter or 
bill. 
undated 2 (un'da-ted),o. [< undate + -e<f.] 1. 
Having a waved surface; rising and falling in 
waves toward the margin, as a leaf; waved, 
Also undate. 2. In her., same as mdt. 3. In 
but., same us undulate. 
undaunted (un-dfin'ted), a. Not daunted ; not 
subdued or depressed by fear ; bold ; fearless ; 
intrepid. 
By that Towr-tearlng atroak I vnderstand 
Th' cndaunteti trenKth ^of t he^Di uine^glu hand. _ ^ 
ftdSS. 
O word I'or other myght take by lachesse, 
ak p 
(un-dan'ted-li), adv. In an un- 
boldl , y; intrep L dly - , 
A good conaclence will make a man undau/UedJy confl- 
den t Bp. Halt, Contemplatlona, II. 178. 
undefouled 
There IB hardly a greater and more undeadaMr problem 
in natural theology. WW%M 
undecidet dm-lo-Md'), r. t. [< - + decide.} 
To reverse a decision concerning. 
To un decide the late concluded act they held for rain 
"**" m .' T " 
undecided (un-de-Hi'ded), a. 1. Not decided 
or determined ; not settled. 
Long undecided last* the airy strife. 
2. Not having one's mind made uporone'spur- 
pose fixed ; irresolute. 
so doubted he, and, undecided yvt, 
Stood drawing forth hli falchion huge. 
Camper, Iliad, 1. 
undecidedly (un-de-si'ded-li), adv. In an un- 
decided manner; irresolutely. H . Spencer, Data 
of Ethics, p. 125. 
undecimole(un-des'i-m61), n. In music, a group 
of eleven notes to be performed in the time of 
eight. Compare decimole, triplet, etc. 
undecipherable (un-de-si'fer-a-bl), a. Inde- 
cipherable. Chesterfield. 
undecisive (un-de-si'siv), a. Indecisive. Glan- 
"S^* (un-dek'), . t. [< n-3 + deep.] To 
divest of ornaments or dress. Skak., Rich. H., 
. not 
uncurablet(un.kur'a.bl),a. [<ME.cra6,V; 
< H-I + curable.-] Incurable. 
.. 
An old man and a yong woman to .content , 1. rwuroWJ. 
(.a.!. O.AP.M, 
uncurbable (un-ker'ba-bl), a. Not capable of 
being curbed or checked. 
So much tmcuriwWe. Shale., A. and C., it 2. 67. 
uncurbed (un-kerbd'), a. Not curbed, in any 
sense of that word. 
With frank and with uncurbed plainness 
Tell us the Dauphin's mind. SAa*., Hen. v., i. 2. 244. 
uncuriOUS (un-ku'ri-us), . 1. Not -curious or 
inquisitive; incurious; lacking curiosity. 
I would let my correspondent., know that I have not 
been so uncurimu, a Spectator as not to have Been Prince 
Eugene. Stete, Spectator, No. S40. 
2. Not curious, odd, or strange. 
He added very many particulars not uncuriou con. 
cernlng the manner of taking an audience. 
Steele, Spectator, No. 340. 
uncurl (un-kerl'), v. [< -2 + jr?.] I. .. 
To change from a curled condition or form; 
straighten out, as something which is curled, 
The lion nncurfc his angry mane. Dryden. 
II. intrans. To lose its curl; come out of 
curl ; become straight, as a lock of hair. Shak., 
NoT yet dawn- 
,t show c the awn not CTOwine S 
lug; not showing the dawn, not growing lignt. 
Thou (w , nter] ho , d . 8t the , 
A prisoner In the yet undaicnin-; east 
(Wrr, Task, Iv. 130. 
Und6 (un'da), a. [< F. onde: see onrfy.] In *rr., 
wavy: noting a heraldic line - 
such as separates two parts of 
the flel< L or a .bearing from the 
field, and also of an ordinary, 
M , a fesse , wbend. . 
AFesundc. 
' " Tnoanabilitv of dvinir im- 
, 
mortality. 
k King of kyngi. and Lord of lordis, . which aloone 
hR ' h "^f*!"^ ,,., r , JT* , ^ 
undeadlyt (un-ded h), a. K Mi. undeedlt, un- 
Afdlie, < AS. undeddhc (= &. untothch = Dan. 
?to*hrt . ; as K^+MV &*gW'L^ .ub- 
ject to death; immortal. HycltJ, I lim.i.ll. 
undeaf (un-def), v. t. [<. un-t + deaf.] Tofree 
******** ! restore the sense of hearing to. 
' ^l H.th'. .i t.i n v .-t ,,,/f insi-ir 
ay y Wch '. itf'u. 1. 16. 
j,,i.,.i .., .- B i nr hnrm 
aeckeav )arg e.^ 
avoided ' 
r hsv<> " hown how W'" 6 '*" the ^ K P r "" nd 
that the offence on his part wa undfdinoNe. 
^ p //odw Abp wiman)8> p . 107 . 
,J/.Hr,o/l /i,r,JS HTnHM /i 1* Nnt Hoviat 
undeclined (un-de-khnd ), a. 1 
ln ' not turned from the right way 
i ' t JgjJ^^ raM of Job 
N fa . k d ' b different ^ 
minations : as? a noun undeclined. 
undecomposable (un-de-kom-po'za-bl), a. Not 
Ita^SdSSoffi ;"that cannot be de- 
compose!, tf. Spencer. 
undeeded (un-de'ded), a. 1. Not signalized 
bv an y 8 reat deed or action - [Rare.] 
My .word with an unbatter'd edge 
t / heathe ^^^ unaeed ed. 
shot., Macbeth, T. 7. 20. 
2 - Not transferred by deed : as, undeeded land. 
un^efaced (un-de-fasf), a. Not defaced ; not 
7^^, \ ts t tnn ; not disfigured. 
flrcMhe ^ & , n hew 
Dettmction of Troy (E. E. T. S.\ 1. 8730. 
H e was his Maker's Image nd/od. Coleridge. 
mdeflltlgablet ( un ^e-fat'i- g a-bl), a. Indefati- 
gable. 
undefeasible (un-de-fe'zi-bl), a. Indefeasible. 
free from any execration; revoke a curse on. 
i r>' u fr o i"T r- i 
it., Rich. II., 111. 2. Io7. [Bare.] 
uncurtain (un-ker'tan ), r. t. [< n-^ + curtain.] 
This sure anchor of our uiufecetnowe hope. 
Bp. HU, Letters concerning Falling awiy from Grace, 
' 
ncuran un-eran , r. . - . . . , . . , . . . . 
To remove or withdraw a curtain from; hence, 2. Incapable of deceiving; undeceitful. J. 
Hence unce*, admic, aduncoun, etc.] 1. The 
hook-like anterior extremity of the uncinate 
convolution of the brain. 2. In ewtom.. the 
beak-like mesial prolongation of the eighth ab- 
dominal segment of lepldopterous insects. . 
forms no proper part of the organs ancillary to 
generation.- 3. The head, hook, or comb of 
the malleolns or lateral tooth of the mastax of 
H wheel-animalcule. 4. In hot., a hook. 
uncustomable (uu-kus'tum-a-bl), a. Not sub- 
ject to customs duties : as, uncustomable goods, 
Imp. Diet. 
uncustomed (un-kus'turad), o. Not subjected 
to customs or duty ; also, not having paid duty 
or been charged with customs ; smuggled. 
One of them [Zacynthusians], at our being here, pursued 
a poor sailer for offering but to carry a little bag of Our- 
rans aboard mx-,fmnt, and killed hi">. 
The baying or selling JESJST 
S. A. Rev., CXLIII. 282. 
UnCUt (un-kuf), a. Not cut; specifically, in 
booWHdiHff. not trimmed across the bolts; hav- 
ine the full margin of the untrimmed sheets. 
take; opei 
undeaiam ^ Coo*. Second Voyage, 1L 2. 
wound,.,!, vn dteei:d, quivering with pain as he wa, 
n | s heart still yearned after her. 
Mrt. OKphant, Poor Gentleman, xlvii. 
U ndecencyt(un-de'sen-si), H. Indecency. Jer. 
Taulor Holy Dying," iv. J 5. 
und'ecennary(un-df-sen'a-ri),a. [< L. undecim, 
eleven (<, one, + ofeccm, ten); after the 
analoirv of decennart/1.] Eleventh; occurring 
once S every period of eleven years. 
undecennial'Cun-de-sen'i-al), a. [< L. undecim. 
elevpn . after v the analogy' o f decennial.] Be- 
longing or relating to a period of eleven years ; 
occurring or observed every eleven years, or 
every eleventh year: as, an undecennial festi- 
val . 
undecentt (un^e'sent), a. Indecent; unsuit- 
able; unbecoming. 
. 
undam (uu-dam'), ' ' [<-'- + ituntl.] To 
freefrouiadam, mound, orobstruction. [Rare.] 
414 
en stret s 
Beau, and Ft., Custom of the Country, 111. 5. 
undecentlyHw.-de^ent-liX^r Indecently, 
"'/' /.<'"(', Hist. Church of Oxford, p. 61. 
ndecidable (un-de-si'da-bl), o. Incapable of 
nn 
---, . 
being decided, settled, or solved. [Bare.] 
. . 
cated; not cleared from dregs or impurities; 
^u.a. , !.;..!. 
unrefined, thick. 
Mine was pure, simple, unde/ccated rage. 
^ G^utX MandeTille^l. 115. (Darf.) 
undeflnable (un-de-H'na-bl), a. Not definable. 
in ftn y Se n 8 e; indefinable: as, the indefinable 
bounds of space. 
Why simple idea, are undeftnabU Is that, the sereral 
terms of a definition signifying several ideas, they can all 
by no means represent an Idea which has no composition 
** 
undefine (un-de-fin'),r. I. [< t/i-2 + define .] To 
render something indefinite ; confound or con- 
fuse definitions. [Rare.] 
In fact, their application to logic, or any other subject, 
>>efter only to undone aud to confuse. 
Undefined (un-de-find ), a. 1 Not defined or 
explained ; not described by d 
planatlon. 
Obscure, doubtful, undefined words. Loete. 
2. Not having limits distinctly marked or seen ; 
not definitely limited; indefinite. 
An undefined, undeflnable. Ideal responsibility to the 
"" Teh^r, Speech, Senate, May 7, 1834. 
Undefined and undefma&le rlghta. 
Lowell, Among my Books, 2d ser., p. 107. 
undefouledt (un-de-fould'), a. [ME., < -! + 
it,/uled.] Undefiled ; immaculate. 
Moder of God, and Virgin wdtfauled. 
Chaucer, Mother of God, L L 
