undiscernedly 
undiscernedly (un-di-zer'ned-li), adv. In such 
a manner as not to be discerned or discovered 
or seen. Boyle, Works, II. 447. 
undiscemible (un-di-zer'ni-bl), 11. Indiscerni- 
ble. Shak.,H. for M.,v. 1.373. Also itndiseern- 
able. 
undiscernibleness ( uu-di-zer'ni-bl-nes), n. In- 
discernibleness. 
undiscernibly (un-di-zer'ni-bli), adv. Indis- 
cernibly. Jer. Taylor, Bepentance, v. $ 5. 
undiscerning (un-di-zer'ning), a. Not discern- 
ing; not making just distinctions ; lacking judg- 
ment or the power of discrimination. Donne. 
undischarged (un-dis-charjd'), o. Not dis- 
charged, (a) Not dismissed; not freed from obliga- 
tion. 
Hold still in readiness and undischarged. 
B. Jonson, Sejanus, v. 3. 
t ; unexecuted : as, an un- 
a. Inca- 
r . Hale, Of 
6602 
undismayed (un-dis-uiad'), a. Not dismayed; 
not disheartened by fear; not discouraged. 
The exhortation to be confident and undismayed. 
J. A. Alexander, Com. on Mark xiii. 11. 
undispensable (un-dis-pen'sa-bl), a. 1. Indis- 
pensable. Milton. 2. Unavoidable. 
A necessary and undispensable famine in a camp. 
Fuller. 
3. Excluded from dispensation. Lord Herbert. 
undispensed (un-dis-pensf), a. 1. Not dis- 
pensed. 2. Not freed from obligation. Canon 
Tooker. 
undispensing (un-dis-pen'sing), a. That can- 
not be dispensed with. Milton, Divorce, ii. 5. 
undispersed (un-dis-persf), a. Not dispersed ; 
not scattered. Boyle. 
undispleasedt (un-dis-plezd'), a. Lacking in 
displeasure ; not resentful. 
all old trespace, 
The Isle of Ladies, 1. 925. 
t. [< M-2 + diS- 
undividual 
Often shrieking undMinguifh'd woe, 
In clam ure of a11 
order; raw: as, undisciplined troops; 
jrfiwed valor ; undisciplined minds. 
An armed disciplined body is, in its essence, dangerous 
undiscloset(uii-dis-kl6z<),^. To refrain from 
: keep ClOSe Or Secret. Daniel. 
is-kum'tUed),, Notdis- 
He may his cheere holde undescmmjited. 
CA a ce r ,ethiu 8 ,i.meter4. 
undiscording (un-dis-kor'ding), a. Not dis- 
cording; not disagreeing; not discordant in 
sound; harmonious. [Bare.] 
With undiscording voice. Milton, Solemn Music, 1. 17. 
undiscoursed (un-dis-korsf), . Not dis- 
coursed about ; not made the subject of talk 
or discussion; silent. [Rare.] 
We would submit to all with indefinite and undis- 
coursed obedience. 
p.Ha* ( ,Abp. Williams, i.!30. (Z 
undiscoverable (un-dis-kuv'er-a-bl), n. That 
cannot be discovered or found out: as, ttndix- 
coverable principles. 
undlSCOVerably (un-dis-kuv'er-a-bli), adv. In 
a manner not to be discovered. Milton, Tetra- 
chordon. 
nndisrrwprprl ^im-diej lfllv'^rfl^ n TsTnt iliH^nv 
UV era;, a. JN. 
ered; not seen; not descried; not laid open to 
view ; lying hid. 
The undiscover'd country, from whose bourn 
No traveller returns. Ska*., Hamlet, iii. 1. 79. 
undiscreett (un-dis-kref), a. [Early mod. E. 
also wntliscrete ; < ME. undiscreet ; < -! + dis- 
creetl Indiscreet 
So ur^Lel of governa, 
Chatuxr, Hun's Priest's Tale, l. 614. 
The imdiscrete hastinesse of the emperour Claudius 
caused hym to be noted for foolisshe. 
Sir T. Elyot, The Governour, ii. 6. 
undiscreetlyt (un-dis-kret'li), adv. Indiscreet- 
ly. Tyndale, Ans. to Sir T. More, etc. (Parker 
Soc., 1850), p. 95. 
undiscreetness (un-dis-kret'nes), B. Indiscre- 
tion ; imprudence. Udall, tr. of Apophthegms 
of Erasmus, p. 328. 
undiscretiont (un-dis-kresh'on), TO. [< ME. un- 
discretion ; < -i + discretion.] Indiscretion, 
Lydgate, Story_of Thebes, iii. 
undlSCriminating (un-dis-krim'i-na-ting), a. 
Not discriminating; not distinguishing or mak- 
ing a difference. Cowper, Odyssey, xxii. 
undiscussed (un-dis-kusf), a. Not discussed ; 
fie r n ated ' ^- ff ' Christ Trans- 
undiseuisable fun 
of S dis-u4 
' 
Careless and undisposed to joyne with them. Booker. 
3. Not sold, settled, decided, allocated, or ar- 
as* o/; asi goods remaining *"*- 
undisposednesst (un-dis-po'zed-nes), n. India- 
position. 
^nvacied (^P^^; Notd,- 
/~i 1.^ j i pTj i 
^amec rai. \aa.Te.} 
undisputeble (un-dia-pu'- or un-dis'pu-ta-bl), 
a - ^disputable. Spectator. [Bare.] 
A wealth of ,uJjpu(6Je evidence is at hand 
. Princeton Eev., Sept 1886, p. 166. 
Undisputableness (un-dis-pu - or un-dis pu-ta- 
The 1 uaht y rstateofbelll g ulld18 - 
pearance ; hence, open ; frank ; candid ; plain ; 
artless : as, undisguised anxiety. 
Plaine English undisguised. The Isle of Ladies, 1. 1460. 
Himself he view'd with undisguised respect 
Crabbe, Tales, Works, IV. 129. 
undisguisedly (un-dis-gl'zed-li), adv. In an un- 
disguised manner; openly; frankly. 
undishonored (un-dis-on'ord), a. Not dishon- 
ored^ not disgraced. Shak.,C. of E., ii. 2. 148. 
undisjoined (un-dis-joind'), a. Not disjoined; 
not separated or parted. Cowper. 
undisputably (un-dis-pu'- or un-dis'pu-ta-bli) 
adv . Indisputably. Tlie Engineer, L'XX. 3l! 
TBare.] 
ivhdisnntpd dm dii nfi'tnd^ n Not disniitpH 
Tot Sl^f not Called \'n quest n: P as an 
undisputed title; undisputed truth. Congreve, 
Hymn to Harmony. 
undisputedly (un-dis-pu'ted-li), adv. In an un- 
disputed manner; indisputably. 
undissembled (un-di-sem'bld), a. Not dis- 
sembled ; open ; undisguised ; unfeigned. 
Undissemtled and unlimited veneration for the Holy 
Scriptures. Bp. Atterbury, Sermons, I. xviii. 
The anguish in his inmost soul, and the undussemUed 
expression of it in his aspect. 
Hawthorne, Scarlet Letter (1875), p. 169. 
undissipated (un-dis'i-pa-ted), a. Not dissi- 
P ateti ! not scattered. Boyle. 
Undissolvable (un-di-zol' va-bl), a. 1. In- 
ca P able of bein g dissolved of melted.- 2. In- 
capable of being loosened or broken: as, the 
Undissolvable ties of friendship. Eowe, Tamer- 
lane, iii. 
undissolved (im-di-zolvd'), a. Not dissolved ; 
not melted; not loosened, dispelled, broken, 
etc. Tennyson, Day-Dream. 
UndlSSOlVing (un-dl-zol'ving), a. Not dissolv- 
ing; not melting; not loosening. 
To link soft hearts in undisidmng bands. 
Beaumont, Masque of Inner-Temple. 
undistempered (un-dis-tem'perd), a. Free 
from distemper, disease, or perturbation ; free 
from any disordering influence. 
Any unprejudiced and undistempered mind. 
Barrow, III. 86. 
Undistinctive (un-dis-tingk'tiv), a. Undiscrim- 
inating; making no distinctions; impartial. 
UndMnctive Death. Dickens. 
undistinctlyt (un-dis-tingkt'li), adv. Indis- 
^ tl a ^ her> Ecoleg <p olity '; v . j 68> 
indistinguishable (un-dis-ting'gwish-a-bl), a. 
Notdistfnguishable; indistinglifshablfe" 
v Th ? Q V a / nt T zes in l - h ^ wai > ton F een 
For lack of tread are midistinguishable. 
i the t 
ous heap of matter. 
Addison, Thoughts in Westminster Abbey. 
His ashes undistinguished lie. 
Scott, L. of L. M., v. 2. 
The slopes and rills in undistinguished gray 
Melt away. Browning, Love Among the Ruins. 
2. Not treated with distinction or marked re- 
spect. Pope. 3. Not separated from others 
by extraordinary qualities; not famous; not 
distinguished by particular eminence : as, un- 
distinguished people. 4. Not having an air of 
distinction : as, an undistinguished appearance 
or mien. 
undistinguishing (un-dis-ting'gwish-ing), a. 
Making no difference ; not discriminating : as, 
undistinguishing favor. 
altogether as 
iry credulity. 
8 [Rare - ] - 
orks T 27fi 
: 
'tpd Ii) od With 
Works i I ^54 
Not di 
undisturbed Cun-dis-terbd' ) a 1 Free from 
Xturbtnce or interruption; not molested^ 
hindered: as, undisturbed with company or 
noige . undisturbed friendly relations. 2. Not 
agi t a ted ; hence, free from perturbation of 
mind . calm; tranquil; placid; serene; com- 
posed: as, undisturbed^ danger. 
The undisturbed and 8ilent waters - Dr v dm - 
=Syn Quiet, peaceful, unmoved unruffled 
undisturbedly (un-dis-ter bed-h), adv. In 
an undisturbed or tranquil manner ; calmly; 
(un-di8-t6r bed-nes), n. The 
f tate of bem g undisturbed; calmness; peace- 
i" e88 ' <, j , ,,. . , . --, N 
undiversined (un-di-ver si-fid), a. Not diver- 
Slfaed ' not vaned > uniform. 
A Part'de of mere undiversified matter. 
Dr. *. Cogan, On the Passions, note R. 
.. 
undiverted (un-di-ver ted), a. 1. Not divert- 
ed; not turned aside. 
These grounds have not any patent passages, . . and 
therefore must suffer the greatest part of it (the river) to 
"> by them undiverted. Boyle, Works, II. 408. 
Her young friend, apparently, was an interesting study; 
she wished to pursue it .?t>erfed. 
U ' Ja *' Jr - Pa88 ' p ^" m ' P' 221 ' 
., M. N. D., ii. 1. 100. 
undistinguishableness (un-dis-ting'gwish-a- 
bl-nes), n. The state or character of being uii- 
distinguishable. Nature, XLIII. 159. 
undistinguishably (un-dis-ting'gwish-a-bli), 
adv. Indistinguishably. 
undistinguished (un-dis-ting'gwisht), a. 1. 
Not distinguished ; not so marked as to be dis- 
tinctly known from another; not discerned or 
discriminated. 
2. Not amused; not entertained or pleased. 
The reader, however, may not be undiverted with its un- 
affected simplicity and pathos. Wakefield, Memoirs, p. 8. 
undivcstedly (un-di-ves'ted-li), adv. With the 
absence (of) ; free. [Erroneous.] 
You will (as undivestedly as possible of favourer resent- 
ment) tell me what you would have me do. 
Richardson, Clarissa Harlowe, ii. 64. (Domes.) 
ulldividable (un-di-vi'da-bl), a. and n. I. a. 
Incapable of being divided or separated ; indi- 
visible. Shak., C. of E., ii. 2. 124. 
II. n. Something which cannot be divided. 
Reducing the undivideables into money. 
Janit, tr. of Don Quixote, II. v. 9. 
undivided (un-di-vi'ded), a. 1. Not divided; 
not separated or disunited ; unbroken; whole: 
as, undivided attention. 
God should be the object of our undivided respect. 
J - Awards, works, iv. m. 
2 . Not made separate and limited to a partic- 
ular sum: as, to own an undivided share of 
a business.-3 In tot., not lobed cleft, or 
branched.-4. In entom., composed of a single 
piece: as, an undivided pygidium. 
undividedly (un-di-vi'ded-li), adv. Without 
division or separation; unbrokenly. 
creation, nature, religion, law, and policy make them 
[man and wife] undividedly one. 
Feltham, On St. Luke xiv. 20. 
undividedness (un-di-vi'ded-nes), n. The qual- 
ity or state of being undivided; wholeness. 
undividualt (un-di-vid'u-al), a. [< un-1 + di- 
ridiial. Cf. -wdiridual.] 'Not capable of being 
divided; indivisible. 
