un dividual 
True courage anil uo'irt.'-\ :u u,> in i>hml < .ii 
fuller, Worthies 
undivine (nn-di-vin'), . Not divine; o]i|><>si-<l 
ID what is divine or elevaieil. l!n.tl,iit. 
undivorced (un-di-v6rst')> " Not divorce. I: 
not separated. 
ThrM-iiir.i t.i'/i'tlier, 
Happy in ruin, <iinliri:i'<-i'<l byiieatli. 
Young, -Sight Thoughts, v. 
undivulged (iin-ili-vuljd'), a. Not divulged; 
not revealed or disclosed ; secret. Shak., Lear, 
Hi. 2. .")!>. 
undo 1 (mi -do'), r. t.; pret. undid, pp. undone, 
ppr. itiidniinj. [< MM-l 4- do 1 .] To leave unper- 
formed or unexecuted : usually in opposition 
with <lo. [Rare.] 
\Vhiit to your wisdom seemeth best, 
Do or < ::'!><, as if ourself were here. 
Shak., 2 Ueu. VI., III. 1. 196. 
undo 2 (un-do'), . t. ; pret. undid, pp. undone, 
ppr. undiiini/. [< ME. undon, ondon (pret. un- 
di/dc, undi'dt; pp. nation, ondon), < AS. undon (= 
OFries. undua), put back, open, undo, < un-, 
back, + don, put, do: see M- 2 and do 1 .] 1. 
To put back into a former condition; reverse, 
as something which has been done; annul; 
bring to nought. 
Oute of the place swithe the! ;..!< 
And the tumbo the! vndede; 
No thing HI.T Inne thel ne founde, 
But a manero floure at the grounde. 
King Uorn (E. E. T. S.X p. 98. 
Let her not still undo, with peevish Haste, 
All that her Woman does. 
Congreve, tr. of Ovid's Art of Love. 
2. To untie or unfasten; unloose; unfix; open. 
Undo this button. Shale., Lear, v. S. 309. 
A knife, a knife, I say ! 0, Master Allum, if you love 
a woman, draw out your knife, and undo me (cut her stay 
lace), undo me ! Webster and Deltker, Northward Ho, 11. 1. 
But, at the Prioress' command, 
A monk undid the silken band 
That tied her tresses fair. 
Scott, Marmion, 11. 20. 
3. To find the answer or explanation of; solve. 
[Rare.] 
Pray you, undo this riddle, 
Ana tell me how I have vex'd you? 
Fletcher (and another), False One, iv. 2. 
4. To bring ruin or distress upon; ruin the 
morals, character, reputation, or prospects of: 
destroy; annihilate; spoil; ruin. 
This love will undo us all. slink.. T. and C., lit 1. 120. 
Fool that I am ! I have undone myself. 
And with my own hand turn'd my fortune round, 
That was a fair one. 
limn, and Fl., King and No King, Iv. 2. 
Twas I betray'd your sister, I undid her. 
Fletcher, Loyal Subject, v. a 
The Wretch by Fortune or by Love undone! 
Congreve, To Sleep. 
5f. To reveal; disclose; unfold; explain. 
Melakketh Iwthe English and wit 
For to a n:i" hit at the full.-. 
Chaucer, Death of Blanche, 1. 899. 
6t. To be too much for the power of: baffle. 
Which lames report to follow It and undoes description 
to do it Shalt., W. T., T. 2. 63. 
undock (un-dok'), t'. t. [< un-'* + doeA'3.] To 
take out of dock: as, to dock and undock a 
ship. 
undoctor (uu-dok'tor), r. t. [< MM- 2 + doctor.] 
To divest (one's self*) of the character of a doc- 
tor. [Kare.] 
My brother-in-law la a paragon of the class [physicians], 
but he Is so by in as much as possible undoctoring 
himself. Carlyle, In Froude, II. 
undoer (uu-d8'er), n. [< undo'* + -er 1 .] One 
who undoes, in any sense; one who reverses 
what has been done; one who ruins. Sandys, 
Travailes (1652), p. 12. 
And be mine own undoer. Heywood, English Traveller. 
Undoing (un-do'ing), n. [Verbal n. of un<l<>-. 
.] 1. The reversal of what has been done: 
as, there is no undoing of the past. 2. Ruin ; 
destruction. 
The vtter vndoyngot some honest familie. 
Babees Book (E. E. T. S.), p. 242. 
Of havoc tired and rash u?u2oi'n*;, 
Man left this Structure to become Time's prey. 
Wordsworth, Sonnets, ill. 47. 
undomesticate (un-do-mes'ti-kat), r. t. 1. To 
estrange from home life or duties. Richardson, 
Grandison, ii. 11. 2. To make wild or roving; 
untumr: as. to ui'diinicxticate an animal. [Rare.] 
undomesticated (un-do-mes'ti-ka-ted), p. a. 
1. Not domesticated ; not accustomed to a 
family life. 2. Not tamed, as an animal. 
undomestication (un-do-mes-ti-ka'shon), n. 
The act or process of making wild, as an animal, 
6603 
or the state of being uniloniestieateil. Millicnn, 
Involution of Morbid Germs, iv. 00. [Rare.] 
undone 1 (un-duu'), . [< MH-' + <liiin\\ Not 
done. 
These ought ye to have done, and not to leave the other 
iitv/i>iii: Luke xl. 4i 
undone- (un-dun'). Past participle of undo 1 , 
iiniin-. 
undose (un'dos), a. [< L. undosun, wavy,< unda, 
a wave: see ound, undulate.} In cutout., wavy; 
undate; undulated; having undulating parallel 
lines. 
undouble (un-dub'l), r. /. [< un- 2 + d<ml>lr.\ 
To unfold; render single. 
undoubtable (tin-dou'ta-bl), a. Not to be 
doubted; indubitable. /'/' Hall, Specialties. 
undoubtably (un-dou'ta-bli), adv. Without 
doubt ; undoubtedly. The Engineer, LXVI. 266. 
undoubted (un-<lou'ted), a. [< ME. iiiidniitiil: 
< MM- 1 + ili in hint.} 1. Not doubted; not called 
in question ; indubitable ; indisputable. 
The uinliiiMfil splendour of the line of Hastings needs 
no Illustration from fable. Macaulay, Warren Hastings. 
2. Not filled with doubt, apprehension, fear, 
or the like; hence, confident; bold; fearless; 
redoubted. 
Hardy and undoubted champions. 
Shalt., 3 Hen. VI., v. 7. 6. 
3. Not being an object of doubt or suspicion ; 
unsuspected. 
More should I question thee, and more I must, 
Though more to know could not be more to trust, 
From whence thou earnest, how tended on : but rest 
Unquestlon'd welcome, and undoubted blest. 
Shak., All's Well, II. 1. 211. 
undoubted! (un-dou'ted), adv. [< ME. undented, 
undoubted; (. undoubted, a.] Undoubtedly. 
And rniliiii-tnt this lytell Chapell of the byrthe of our 
Lorde la the most glorious and deuoute place that euer I 
come In. Sir R. Guy(forde, Pylgrymagc, p. 37. 
Undoubted it were moche better to be occupyed In hon- 
est recreation than to do nothyng. 
Sir T. Klf/i't. The Oovernour, i. 26. 
undoubtedly (un-dou'ted-li), adv. [Early mod. 
E. undowghtedly; < undoubted + -ty 2 .] With- 
out doubt ; without question ; indubitably. 
Undowghtedly in a prince . . . may be nothinge more 
excellent . . . than to aduaunce men after the estimation 
of their goodnes. Sir T. Elyot, The Oovernour, 111. 13. 
undoubtful (un-dout'ful), a. 1. Not doubtful; 
not ambiguous; plain; evident. 
His fact . . . came not to an itndi>ul>l/<il proof. 
Shot., M. for M., iv. 2. 142. 
2. Harboring no doubt or suspicion; unsus- 
picious. 
Our husbands might have looked into our thoughts 
And made themselves undoubtful. 
Beau, and Fl., Honest .Man's Fortune. 
undoubting (un-dou'ting), a. Not doubting; 
not hesitating respecting facts ; not fluctuating 
in uncertainty: as, an undoubting believer; an 
undoubting faith. 
They are captivated into a confident and undoubting 
persuasion that they are savingly wrought upon. 
J. Edwards, Works, in. 27. 
undoubtingly (un-dou'ting-li), adv. In an 
undoubting manner; without doubting; cer- 
tainly. 
We know undoubtingly what good la, and what evil Is. 
//. S. Holland, Logic and Life, p. 62. 
undoubtoust, a. [ME. undoatow, undovtous; 
< un- 1 + do6toM.J Undoubting; certain. 
Undowtous fry tli. Chaucer, Boethlus, v. prose 1. 
undrainable (un-dra'na-bl), a. Not capable 
of being drained or exhausted ; inexhaustible. 
Mine umlrainablt of ore. Tennyson, (Enone. 
undrape (un-drap'),t>. <. [< >i- 2 + drape.] To 
strip of drapery; uncover. 
undraped (un-drapf), a. Not draped; not ar- 
ranged in folds pleasing to the eye, or so as 
to hang artistically: also, not covered with 
drapery; not clothed; nude: as, an undraped 
statue. 
undraw (un-dra'), r. t. ; pret. undrew, pp. un- 
drawn, ppr. undrawing. [< -2 + draw.] To 
draw aside or open. 
Angels iimlr,ir the curtains of the throne. Young. 
undrawn (un-dran'), a. Not drawn, (a) Not 
pulled, dragged, or hauled. 
Forth rushed with whirlwind sound 
The chariot of paternal DHty, 
Flashing thick flames, wheel within wheel, urtttnnrn, 
Itself instinct with spirit. Xaton, P. L., vL 751. 
(b) Not portrayed or delineated. 
. The (K'athhed of the just is yet undravn 
By mortal hand. Young, Night Thoughts, ii. 
(c) Not drawn, as front a cask. 
undulary 
AIM! beer itntlraini, and beards mnnmvn, display 
Your ln>ly reverence for Hi. >:iM.;tth-day. 
Byron, KnglUh Bards and Scotch Reviewer*. 
undreaded (un-<lred'ed), a. Not dreaded; uot 
(eared. 
I nnained, undreaded, and thyself half-starred. 
Milt-in, P. L., x. M6. 
undreamed, undreamt (iin-drcmd', uu- 
dremt'), a. Not dreamed; not thought of; 
not imagined : often followed by of. 
Many things fall out by the design of the general motor, 
and uiulrtaint of contrivance of nature. 
Sir T. Srom*. Vulg. Err., lit 10. 
Unpath'd waters, undremn'J shore*. 
Shot., W. T., IT. 4. &7B. 
undreaming (un-dre'ming), a. Not dreaming; 
unmindful : with of. 
The days when, undreaminy nf Theatres and Manager- 
ships, thou wert a scholar, and an early ripe one, under 
the roofs bullded by the munificent and pious i ..I. L 
Lamb, Ella (1877), p. 296. 
undress 1 (un-dres'orun'dres), n.anda. [<u- 1 
+ dress, n.] I. n. Ordinary dress, as opposed 
to full dress or uniform, regarded as " dregs" 
in a special sense; a loose negligent dress. 
The Queen came to Lady Bathunt's to see the review, 
and held a sort of drawing-room: . . . everybody was in un- 
dreia except the officers. (Jrenile, Memoirs, July 20, 1830. 
I am a woman of quality . . . for all I am In an undreu 
this morning. t'anbruyh, Provoked Wit*, iv. 3. 
H. a. Pertaining to ordinary attire ; hence, 
informal; unostentatious; simple: as, an un- 
dress uniform. 
His undreu life (If we may use the phrase). Swift. 
Undress guard-mounting. See parade guard-mount- 
ing, under parade. Undress parade. Sec parade. 
undress 2 (un-dres'), r. [< ttn- 2 + dress, r.] I. 
trans. 1. To take off the clothes of; strip: as, 
to undress a child. 
Madam, undreu you and come now to bed. 
Shak., T. of the S., Ind., L 119. 
2. To divest of ornaments or elegant attire; 
disrobe. Pope. 3. To take the dressing, ban- 
dages, or covering from, as a wound. 
n. intrans. To take off one's dress or clothes. 
To make me dress and undress. 
Fletcher (and another), Noble Gentleman, 11. 
undressed (un-dresf), p. a. Not dressed, in 
any sense. 
undrossy (un-dros'i), a. Not drossy ; free from 
dross or other impurities. Pope. 
undryt (uu-dri'), v. i. [< ME. undrien; < Mn- 2 
+ dry.] To become moist. 
There is warme and drie. 
Ablaqiieate hem that thai may undrie. 
PaUadiut, Husbondrie (E. E. T. S.), p. 189. 
undubitablet (un-du'bi-ta-bl), a. Indubitable. 
Locke. 
undue (un-du'), a. 1. Not due; not yet de- 
ma tillable by right; not yet owing: as, a debt, 
note, or bond undue. 2. Not right ; not law- 
ful; improper; unworthy: as, an undue pro- 
ceeding. 
Having first try'd in value all undue ways to procure 
Mony, . . . upon meer extremitie he summond this last 
FarUment. Hilton, liikonoklasUsa, L 
3. Erring by excess; excessive; inordinate; 
disproportioned : as, an undue regard to the ex- 
ternals of religion; an undue attachment to 
forms; an undue rigor in the execution of law. 
Pleasure admitted in undue degree 
Enslaves the will, nor leaves the judgment free. 
Cmcper, Progress of Error, L 269. 
Undue influence, that control which one obtains over 
another whereby the latter la made to do In important af- 
fairs what of his free will he would not do. It differs 
wholly from persuasion, in which falsehood does not min- 
gle, for that merely leads the will, while undue Influence 
coerces it. (Cooley.) The undue influence which renders 
void a will procured by it is such as Imposes a restraint 
on the will of the testator, so that the act represents not 
his will, but the will of another. 
Undueness (un-du'nes), n. The state or qual- 
ity of being undue. Roget. [Rare.J 
unduke (un-duk'), v. t. [< - + duA-e.] To 
deprive of the rank of duke. 
He hath letters from France that the King hath undated 
twelve Dukes. Pepyt, Diary, Dec. 1!!, 1688. 
undulant (un'du-lant), a. [= F. ondulant = Sp. 
nKlitlante, < Nli. *'undulan(t-)s, ppr. of *undu- 
lare, undulate: see undulate.} Undulating; un- 
dulatory. 
And on her deck sea-spirits I descried 
Gliding and lapsing In an tintltilaiit dance. 
Taylor, St Clement's Eve, ii. 2. (Datiei.) 
Naked arms 
More white and uiutulant than necks of swans. 
Lovell, Parting of the Way*. 
undularyt (un'du-la-ri), a. [< L. 'iindula. dim. 
of undo, wave (see undulate), + -<iry.] Undu- 
lating. 
