uneaths 
flflOF. 
We arc so now ordered and so straltly watched, that unendingly (un-Pll'ding-li). mlr, Without einl: 
unnentli* our servant* dan- il<j aiiMhin- i"i u-. eteniallv.' 
^Kid(f;/,tnliradford'sl,,ettei8(riirkers<)<-.,i.-c,:i),ll. 1,1. mjendingness (uii-en'ding-nes), n. The char- 
unebriate (un-'liri-l), . I mntoxieatmg; a ,.ter of being unending. 
nlso, uninloxicated. [Hare.] unendlyt (uii-end'li), n. [< ME. "unendly (= 
There were . . . unefiriiite Illinois, pressed from cool- (}. uiiendlifli); < UH-1 + enillij, .] Having no 
Ing fruits. /.'"' .-. M> 'Novel, I \.xvll. (Dame,.) end; ,.,,,|i,. s ,. >/.-,/, ,/. Arcadia, p. 224. 
unedge(iin-cj'), r. '. [< MH- S + ''/,/(!.] Tode- unendurable (un-cn-dur'a-bl), a. Not to be 
|. rive of the edge; blunt. endured; intolerable. 
Without some touch of It (Idealizing) life would be uu- 
endurable prose. Louvll, Among my Booka, 2d ser., p. 180. 
unendurably (un-eu-dur'a-bli), </>. Iii an un- 
endiiniMf niniiner: inlolerably. 
unengaged (un-en-gajd'), a. Not engaged, in 
llnr our weapons, 
And Imdir.- Unit were made for idiininc brass, 
Are Inith iiiukly'd. Fl,tcl,rr, Vulnitinian, i. 3. 
unedible (un-ed'i-bl), <i. Inedible, lluyli Mil- 
ler. [Rare.] 
unediiying (un-ed'i-fi-ing). . Not edifying; 
;l n V X-M--I-. 
in-English (un-ing'glish), a. Not English, (o) 
Not characteristic of Englishmen ; opposed in character, 
feeling, etc., to what Is English, (b) Not properly belong- 
ing to, or not In accord with the usages of, the English 
unestablish 
cally on each side of the midrib or stalk. Also 
called oblique. 6. In rnlnm., composed of parts 
or joints of different forms: as, uiii-i/inil palpi 
or antenna;. Unequal surface, I" mtutn., a surface 
having very alight and Indeterminate elevations and de- 
pression*. Unequal temperament. Hc r. ;;"""""<' 
Unequal voices, in mine, properly, void of different 
quality or compass ; but the term i often used in the sense 
of mixed meet. Unequal wings, In rnlnm., xings of 
which the anterior pair are longer or shorter than the pos- 
terior, generally the former. 
II. n. One not eqvial to another in station, 
power, ability, age, or the like. Millun, P. L., 
vi. 4.">3. [Rare.] 
unequalablet (un-e'kwal-a-bl), a. [< -' + 
i </inil + -tible.] Not capable of being equaled ; 
not capable of being matched or paralleled ; 
matchless; peerle--!-. /'"//'<, Works, I. -'*_'. 
unequaled.unequalled(un-e'kwld),a. Not to . 
be equaled; unparalleled; unrivaled. Milton, 
P. L., ix. 983. = 8yn. Unmatched, matchless, unexam- 
pled, peerless. 
unequally (un-'kwal-i), adr. Not equally. 
I .equally yoked together. 2 Cor. vl. 14. 
uneducateH (un-ed'u-kat), a. [< w-i + edit- 
cii te. n .] Not educated. Solyman and I'erseda. 
uneducate- (un-ed'u-kat), r. t. [< - a + edu- 
mti; r.] To deprive of education; reverse or 
annul what has been done by way of educating 
or training. H. Spencer, Social Statics, p. 388. 
K*^-^'^' ' N teducated; uienlighie'nedVu-n-H'tnd),,,. Notenlight- unequally pinnat, leaf. *.*-* 
Ineffectual ened ! not mentally or morally illuminated; unequalness (un-e'kwal-nes), H. 
also, not proceeding from or marked by men- O f being unequal ; inequality. 
tal or moral enlightenment: as, unenlightened Essay O n Poetry. 
zeal. unequitable (un-ek'wi-ta-bl), a. Inequitable. 
Natural reason, iiMiUiyhtened by revelation. A. Tucker. 
Bp. Atterbury, Sermons, II., Pref. unequitably (un-ek'wi-ta-bli), adr. Inequita- 
unentangle (un-en-tang'gl), v. t. [< un- 3 + en- bly. Seeker, Charge to Clergy of Oxford (1750). 
timi/lr.] To disentangle. Donne, Devotions, unequityt (un-ek'wi-ti), n. T< ME. unequitie; < 
is .a..-.., - -,.., P- 129. [Rare.] -! + equity. Ct. iniquity.] Want of : equity; 
unelegant(un-el'e-gant),n. Inelegant. liudgell, unentangled (uu-en-tang gld), a. Not en- inequity; iniquity. Wycltf, Rom. in. 5. 
Spectator, No. 6?. ['Ra.rf.'] tangled; not complicated; not perplexed. unequivocal (un-e-kwiv'o-kal), a. Not equivo- 
uneffectual (un-e-fek'tu-al), n 
[Rare.] 
The glow-worm shows the matin to be near, 
And (tins to pale Ills uw/rctual Ore. 
Shak., Hamlet, L 6. 8U. 
unelastic(un-e-las'tik), a. Inelastic. The Engi- 
neer, LXXI. Tl. [Rare.] 
unelected (un-e-lek'ted), . Not elected; not 
chosen; not preferred. Shut:, Cor., ii. 3. 207. 
The state 
Sir H'. Temple, 
Uitentanglfd through the snares of life. 
Johnum, Lives of the Poets, Collins. 
Spectator 
unelegantly (un-el'e-gant-li), adr. Inelegantly. 
Holland, tr. of Plutarch, p. 425. [Rare.] 
unembarrassed (un-em-bar'ast), n. Not em- unentering (un-en'ter-ing), a. 
Disembod- 
al, in any sense. =8yn. Plain, unambiguous, unmis- 
takable. See (ibtcure. 
Not entering: unequivocally (un-e-kwiv'o-kal-i), adv. In an 
. The 
ied. Bvron, When Coldness Wraps. [Rare.] terprisiSg; n^t adventuroik Burke, Thoughts character of being unequivocal. 
-2. Not embodied; not collected into > body: on^'rencV Affairs (1791). 5W]^fl?-*^L "wJ^Sf^^ "* 
as, MMUMdoM militia. Imp. Diet. 
unemotional (un-e-mo'shon-al), a. 
[Rare.] 
Not emo- 
unentertaining (un-en-ter-ta'ning), a. Not 
entertaining or amusing; giving no delight. 
ing; infallible. Sneldon, Mirror of Antichrist 
(1616), p. 142. 
unerrablenesst (un-er'a-bl-nes), n. Incapacity 
tional ; free from or unaccompanied by an ex- Gray, To West, Letter xxv. (1740). . .-^ ,&:.,. 
hibition of emotion or feeling ; impassive ; not nnentertainingness (un-en-ter-ta'ning-nes), w. of e 
niDltlOU 01 emOUOIl Or U ing, imytisoiic, u .. uliCUUCIl/aiUIllKllDOB ^"11 .,. 6 -,,co/, ... .^ , k r '\na\ n 1 Knf miaino- thp 
inducing emotion: as, an unemotional person; The quality 0? being unentertainnig or dull, nnerrtag Om-ir ng), 1 No mu 
an unemotional book. Gray, To West, Letter xxvii. (1740). 
This little book [" Nature "] met with a very unemotional unenthralled (un-en-thrild' ), o. Not enslaved; 
reception. not reduced to thraldom. Milton, Eikonoklastes. 
0. W. Holmes, Emerson (Amer. Men of Letters, p. 91). unentombed (un-en-t6md'), a. Not buried; 
unemotionally (un-e-mo'shon-al-i), adv. In not interred. Dryden, , ^neid, vi. 
an unemotional manner; impassively. unentranced(un-en-transt'), a. Notentranced; 
o'shqnd), a. Free from not under the influence of a charm or spell ; dis- 
Mandcville, iii. 
unemotioned (un-e-mo _ 
emotion; impassive. Godwin 
98. [Rare.] 
unemployed (un-em-ploid'), a. 1. Not em- 
ployed ; "having no work or employment. 
Men sour with poverty and unemployed. Additon. 
entranced. 
His heart was wholly unentranced. 
Taylor, Ph. van Art (The Lay of Elena). (Daviet.) 
unenviable (un-en'vi-a-bl), a. 
Milton, Animadversions, Pref. 
loi/ed. unenviably (un-en'vi-a-bli), adv. So 
lay si, 1890. be enviable. 
2 Not'muse: a,s, unemployed u&pite,\ormoney. unenvied (un-en'vid), a. Not envied ; exempt 
An overflow of unemployed energy and vivacity. from the envy of others. Mttton, P. L., ii. 23. 
If. C. Tyler, Life of Patrick Henry, p. 16. unenviOUS (un-en vi-us), a. Not envious; free 
3 Not accompanied with work or employment, from envy. Cowley, Pindaric Odes, xxi. 
To maintain able-bodied men I. un^^ed imprison- Unequable (unVkwa-bl), a. Inequable. 
me ,,t Froude, Hist Eng., xvi. March and September, ... the two most unsettled 
Unemployment (un-em-ploi'ment),H. The con- "<> unequal of semsons. 
dition of being unemployed ; the state of being unequal (un-e kwal), a. and 
The fact is, Africa Is a nation of the unem) 
The Sixater, ] 
mark; certain: as, an unerring aim. 
Diana taught him all her silvan arts, 
To beud the bow, and aim unerring darts. 
Pope, Iliad, v. 68. 
2. Committing no mistake ; incapable of error ; 
infallible : as, the unerring wisdom of God. Jer. 
Taylor, Dissuasive from Popery, 
unerringly (un-er'ing-li), arfc. In an unerring 
manner; without error, mistake, or failure; in- 
fallibly. Locke, Human Understanding, ii. 9. 
Not enviable unescapable (un-es-ka'pa-bl), a. That cannot 
be escaped. Raskin. 
as not to uneschewablet (un-es-ch8'a-bl), a. [< ME. uu- 
exchuable; < wn- 1 -r eschew + -able.} Unavoid- 
able. 
unused. Science, XI. 192. [Rare.] 
unemptiable (un-emp'ti-a-bl), a. Not capable 
of being emptied ; inexhaustible. Hooker, EC- 
nine Pnlitv ii 1 
U^encapsuied (un-en-kap'suld), a. Not capsu- 
luted. Euriic. llrit., XVI. 653. [Rare.] 
unenchantod (un-en-chan'ted), a. Not en- 
chaiitod; that cannot be enchanted. Milton, 
Comus, 1. 395. 
unenclosed, a. See uninclosed. 
unencumber, unincumber (un-en-, un-in- 
kum'ber), r. (. [< n- 2 + I'licumbcr.] To free 
from encumbrance ; disencumber, 
unencumberedness (un-en-kum'berd-nes), n. 
The quality or state of being unencumbered. 
Tlif Atlantic, LXVU. 182. [Rare.] 
unendeared (un-en-derd'), a. Not attended 
with endearment. Milton, P. L., iv. 766. 
unended (un-en'ded), a. [< ME. unended. < 
AS. mini-ended ; as n-l + ended.'] Endless; in- 
finite. 
unending (un-eu'ding), a. [< ME. "unendinge. 
inii-iidiiHili-; < KM- 1 + I'liiliini.] Not ending; 
having no end. 
My body in blys ay abydande 
wlthoutyn any endying. 
York Plaijt, p. 1. 
equal; not of the same size, length, breadth, 
quantity, quality, strength; talents, age, sta- 
tion, etc. 
To shape my legs of an unequal size. 
SAo*., 8 Hen. VI., III. 2. "" 
2. Inadequate; insufficient; inferior: 
strength was unequal to the task. 
Atlas becomes unequal to his freight, 
And almost faints beneath the glowing weight 
Addiwn, tr. of Ovid's Metamorph., ii. 
The Day 
Unequal to the Godhead's Attributes 
An unetchuaMe byndynge togydere. 
Chaucer, Boe thills, v. prose 1. 
uneschewablyt (un-es-chd'a-bli), adv. [< ME. 
unexchuably; < unexchcu:able'+ -ly' 2 .] Unavoid- 
ably. 
They ben to comyn unexhu-aHy. 
Chaucer, Boe thins, v. prose 8. 
unespied (un-es-pid'), a. Not espied; not dis- 
covered; not seen. Spender, Present State of 
Ireland. 
VMMayed(un-e-Bad'), a. Not essayed; unat- 
ir tempted. Milton, Eikonoklastes. 
unessence (un-es'ens), c. t. [< wn- 2 + essence.] 
, ms .j* deprive o f essence or distinctive character- 
istics. [Rare.] 
Not only does truth, In ... long Intervals, uneuenet 
herself, but (what is harder) one cannot venture a crude 
fiction, for the fear that It may ripen Into a truth upon 
Lamb, Easays of Ella, p. 178. 
Various, and Matter copious of your Songs. 
Prior, Second Hymn of Callimachus. 
3. Not balanced or matched ; disproportioned ; 
one-sided; hence, inequitable; unfair; unjust; 
partial. 
To punish me for what you make me do 
Seems much unequal. Shot., A. and C., II. 6. 101. 
We play unequal game, 
Whene'er we shoot by Fancy's aim ! 
Scott, Rokeby, L 31. 
4. Not equable; not uniform; irregular: as, 
unequal pulsations. 
I have called him the moat original and the most un- 
equal of living poeta. Sledman, Viet Poets, p. 838. 
the voyage. 
unessential (un-e-sen'shal). a. and n. I. a. 1. 
Not essential ; not constituting the essence or 
essential part; inessential; not of prime im- 
portance. 
The uneuential parts of Christianity. 
Adduon, Freeholder. 
Sundry uneatential points of church order. 
H. B. Smith, Christian Theology, p. 583. 
2. Void of real being. 
The void profound 
Of untuential night Milton, P. L., II. 43& 
II. H. Something not constituting essence, 
or not of absolute necessity: as, forms are 
among the unessential* of religion. 
5. Not having the two sides or the parts sym- unestablish (un-es-tab'lish), r. 
metrical: thus, an unequal leaf is one in which tabli.th."\ To deprive of establishment; dises- 
the parenchvma is not developed symmetri- tablish. Milton. Eikonoklastes, xxvii. [Rare.] 
