unethes 
unethest, <tdr. See unentha. 
unevangelical (im-e-van-jel'i-kal), a. 
evangelical. Milton, Answer to Eikon Basilike, 
$12. 
uneven (un-e'vn), a. [< ME. uneven, < AS. un- 
6606 
unfaithful 
unexecuted (uu-ek'se-ku-ted), a. 1. Not exe- 
Not cuted, in any sense. Burke, Letter to a Noble 
Lord. 2f. Unemployed; not brought into use ; unfadable (un-fa'da-bl), a. Incapable of fad- 
inactive, ing, perishing, or withering. 
You therein 
. . . leave unexecuted your own renowned knowledge. 
Shak.. A. and C., iii. 7. 45. 
(a) Not level, smooth, or plain ; rough ; 
rugged. Shak.,M. N.D.,iii. 2. 417. (b) Not straight or di- Unexempt (un-eg-zemf), a. 
rect ; crooked. Shak., K. andJ., iv. 1. 5. (e) Not uniform, not free by privilege. 2f. Not exempting 
from or depriving of some privilege or the Th , e ?H er m y ?T ln f"""? his vessel and so in an- 
lite Hfiltnn P^m,, a 1 KS^ ger dash the /<K?i/ins> clay against the walls, 
like. Milton, Comus, 1. 085. _&,. T _ Ada mg, Sermons, III. 122. (Davies.) 
' unexpectant (un-eks-pek tant). a. Not ex- ,,_*_ ji__ / -/j- \ i XT * r vi * i 
(d) Not perfectly horizontal or level, as the beam of a pectant; not expecting, looking for, or eagerly unfadln .g (un-fa ding), a. 1 Not haole s to . 1 
scale; not at the same height or on the same plane; hence, waiting for somethine- strength or freshness of coloring. 2. Not 
<;/<?,<-, not, + efen, even: see ttw- 
1. Not even, 
equable, regular, or continuous ; changeable; jerky. 
Light quirks of music, broken and uneven. 
Pope, To the Earl of Burlington, Ep. 4. 
Unface these, and they will prove as bad cards as any 
in the pack. Rushmrth, Hist. Collections, II. ii. 917. 
A crown incorruptible, unfadable. 
Bp. Hall, Contemplations, Ahasuerus Feasting. 
Not - . unfadgingt (uu-faj'ing), . Not suiting; of un- 
-- - ' suitable shape, quality, or the like. 
waiting for something. 
With bent unexpectant faces. 
Gteorge Eliot, Romola, Iv. 
ble to wither or decay. 
The unfading rose of Eden. 
> lose 
lia- 
Pope, Eloisa to Abelard. 
not fair, just, or true. 
Belial, in much uneven scale thou weigh'st .,, , . , ^ . 
All others by thyself. JW(o, P. B., ii. 173. unexpectationt (un-eks-pek-ta'shon), )i. Want -,., , -,,. ,., , 
(e) In arith., odd ; not divisible by 2 without a remainder : of previous consideration ; want "of foresight, unfadingly (un-fa dmg-li), adv. In an unfading 
as, 3, 5, 7, etc., are uneven numbers. Bp. Hall, Balm of Gilead. $ 1. mfl.nnf-r- sn ne f tnf^- , m > m h.M~ 
2f. Ill-matched; unsuitable; ill-assorted. Spen- unexpected (un-eks 
ser, F. Q., VI. v. 9. 3f. Difficult; perplexing; 
embarrassing. Shak., 1 Hen. IV., i. 1. 50. 
Uneven pages, pages with odd numbers, like 1, 3, 6, 7, etc. 
unevenly (un-e'vn-li), adv. [< ME. unevenly; 
< uneven + -ft/ 2 .] In an uneven manner; not 
smoothly or regularly .-Unevenly even. See evmi. 
manner ; so as not to fade ; imperishably. 
-pek ; ted), a. Not expect- unfadingness (un-fa'ding-nes), n. The charac- 
; unforeseen; sudden: of- T or s *? te of bem S unlading. Polwhele, Hist. 
ed; not looked for; 
ten used substantively with the definite arti- 
cle : as, it is the unexpected that happens. 
Thy speech doth please me ; for it ever sounds 
As thou brought'st joyful, unexpected news. 
Beau. andFl., King and No King, iv. 4. 
, a. Not capable of fail- 
unfailablet (un-fa'l 
ing; infallible. 
This unfailable word of truth. 
Bp. Hall, Sermon on 2 Pet. i. 10. 
unevenness (un-e'vn-nes). . The state or unexpectedly (un-eks-pek'ted-li) adv. In an unfailablenesst (un-fa'la-bl-nes), n. The char- 
character of being uneven, (a) Inequality of sur- unexpected manner ; at a time or in a manner acter or state of being unfailable ; infallibility. 
not expected or looked for ; suddenly. Milton, unfailing (un-fa'ling), a. 1 . Not liable to fail ; 
S. A., 1. 1750. incapable of being exhausted: as, an unfailing 
unexpectedness (un-eks-pek'ted-nes), . The s P rin g; unfailing sources of supply. 2. Not 
" being unexpected. Sterne, Tris- miss t ln J alwa j?7 ^u 1 !!?8 a hope, promise, or 
__,, _. Inexpedi- 
ent. Milton, Education. [Rare.] 
unexpensive (un-eks-pen'siv), a. Inexpen- 
sive. Milton, Apology for Smectymnuus. 
face : as, the unevenness of ground or of roads, (b) Ir- 
regularity ; want of uniformity, (c) Want of equableness ; 
unsteadiness ; variableness. 
tion. 
Unevenness of temper. Addison, Spectator. 
Her abruptness and unevenness of manner were plainly 
the result of her secluded and lowly circumstances. 
George Eliot, Mill on the Floss, vi. 6. UneXpedient Jun-eks-pe'di-ent), a. 
(d) Want of smoothness in regard to style or composi- 
*'"" Boyle, Works, II. 251. 
Not eventful: 
want; not coming short; sure; certain. 
Thou, secure of my unfailing word. 
Dryden, Iliad, i. 322. 
Some god, propitious to the Trojan foe, 
Has from my arm unfailing struck the bow. 
Pope, Iliad, xv. 551. 
unexperiencet (un-eks-pe'ri-ens), n. Inexpe- - .,. , , ,_. ... , 
rience. B. Jonson, Magnetick Lady, iii. 4. unfailingly (un-fa'lmg-h), adv. In an unfailing 
* , 7 ._.. ..''-_ TYiaTtT,tiT> gurelv 
uneventful (un-e-vent'ful), a. 
as, an uneventful reign or life. Southey. 
uneventfully (un-e-veut'ful-i), adv. Inanun- __ , 
eventful manner; so as to be without striking unexperienced (un-eks-pe'ri-enst), a. 1. Inex- man " er ' surelv ' 
occurrences. perienced unfailingness (un-fa'ling-nes), n. The charac- 
Thou return unexperienced to thy grave. * e . f ***** unfailing. Bp. Hall, Sermon on 
Shak., T. of the S., iv. 1. 86. 2 Pe t- J - 10 - 
Young at his flrst entrance, and unexperienced, he Unfaint (un-fan'), a. [< ME. unfain, unfein, im- 
[Ethelbert] was the first raiser of civill War among the fawe, < AS. unfsegen, < un-. not, + feegen, elad: 
Saxons. Milton, Hist. Eng., iii. --*-,_.. /._. 
2. Untried; not yet known from experience; 
also, exhibiting inexperience : applied to things. 
Unexperienced art. 0. Harvey, Four Letters. 
unexperientt (un-eks-pe'ri-ent), a. Inexperi- 
enced. Shak., Lover's Complaint, 1. 318. , ,.. ,, .,, ,,. . 
unexampled (un-eg-zam'pld) , Having no unexpert (un-eks-pert'),a. . 1. Inexpert. Sir unfainlyt, adv. [< unfain + -Z2.] Sorrowfully, 
example or similar case; having no precedent T. More, Utopia (tr. by Robinson), ii. 1. Halliwell 
or rival; unprecedented; unparalleled. Milton, 
P. L., iii. 410. 
Her modest mien 
And carriage, marked by unexampled grace. 
Wordsworth, Prelude, vii. 
unexceptionable (un-ek-sep'shon-a-bl), a. 
Not liable to any exception or objection; un- 
objectionable ; faultless ; hence, excellent ; ad- 
mirable. 
unevident (un-ev'i-dent), a. Not evident, clear, 
obvious, or manifest; obscure. Bp. Hacket, 
Abp. Williams, i. 197. (Davies.) 
unexact (un-eg-zakf), a. Inexact. Imp. Diet. 
[Rare.] 
unexaminable (un-eg-zam'i-na-bl), a. Not ca- 
pable of being or proper to be examined. 
The lowly, alwise, and unexaminable intention of Christ 
in what he went with resolution to doe. 
Milton, Reformation in Eng., i. 
My sentence is for open war ; of wiles 
More unexpert I boast not ; them let those 
Contrive who need, or when they need. 
Milton, P. L., ii. 52. 
2. Without knowledge; unacquainted; igno- 
rant. 
Him you will find in letters and in laws 
Not unexpert. Prior, Imit. of Horace, i. 9. 
unexpertly (uu-eks-pert'li), adv. Inexpertly. 
Men of clear and unexceptionable characters unexplored (un-eks-plord'), a. Not explored, 
Waterland, Works, V. 296. iu any sense. 
unexceptionableness (un-ek-sep'shon-a-bl- unexposed (un-eks-pozd'), a. Not exposed, in 
nes), n. The state or character of being un- 
exceptionable. "- " " 
Pref. 
unexceptionably (un-ek-sep'shon-a-bli), adv. une _ x ? essl ' ) i y ^"S k S? res '^ ba \ ,1*'- 
see/ajnl.] Not fain; sorry. 
All the folke were vnfayn, & of fyn will 
To haue reft hir the rynke, for ruth that thai had. 
Destruction of Troy (E. E. T. S.), 1. 12108. 
"A-las," sche sayd, "I am m-fayn 
To se my sone in this dissesse." 
Political Poems, etc. (ed. Furnivall), p. 210. 
unfainting (un-fan 'ting), a. Not fainting; 
not sinking or succumbing or giving way. 
Thorow which (labyrinth it is] impossible to passe with- 
out the conduct of wisdome and exercise of unfainting for- 
titude. 
any sense. 
Dr. H. More, Seven Churches, unexpressible (un-eks -pres'i-bl), a. Inex- 
pressible. Milton, Church-Government, ii. 2. 
In an unexceptionable ma'nner.' "South. Ser- 
mons, V. iv. 
unexceptional (un-ek-sep'shon-al), a. 
forming an exception ; in the'regiilar course ; 
usual. 
unexceptionally (un-ek-sep'shon-al-i), adv. 
Without exception ; in a manner excluding no- 
thing; entirely. 
pressibly. _ Bp. Hall, Character of Man. 
unexpressive (un-eks-pres'iv), a. 1. Not ex- 
Not P ress i ve > deficient in expression. 2f. Not to 
be expressed ; inexpressible ; unutterable ; in- 
effable. Shak., As you Like it, iii. 2. 10. 
unextended (un-eks-ten'ded), a. 1. Not ex- 
tended or stretched out. 
unfair (un-far'), a. [< ME. unfair, < AS. unfee- 
</er (= Goth, unfagrs), < un-, not, + feeger, beau- 
tiful: see /oJrl.] Not fair, (a) Not beautiful ; not 
comely. (i>t) Not glad ; sad ; sorrowful. 
Noght sesyng of sorow, & sobbyng mfaire 
On dayes to Endure, with drooping on nightes. 
Destruction of Troy (E. E. T. S.), 1. 3290. 
(ct) Unseemly; disgraceful. 
He wats corsed for his vnclannes, & cached ther-inne, 
Done doun of his dyngnete for dedeg vnfayre. 
Alliterative Poems (ed. Morris), ii. 1801. 
(d) Not honest ; not impartial ; disingenuous ; using trick 
or artifice. 
You come, like an unfair merchant, to charge me with 
being in your debt Swift. 
(e) Not based on honesty, justice, or fairness ; inequita- 
ble : as, unfair advantages ; unfair practices. = Syn. (d) (e) 
Unjust, inequitable, partial, one-sided, dishonest, dishon- 
orable. See candid. 
A spiritual, that is, an unextended substance. 
unexceptive (un-ek-sep'tiv), a. Not excep- 
tive ; admitting no exception. J. H. Sterlina 
Text-book to Kant, p. 11. 
unexcised (un-ek-sizd'), a. Not charged with ----------------------- , ...... 
the duty of excise; not subject to the payment unextinguishable (un-eks-ting'gwish-a-bl), a. 
of excise. Inextinguishable. 
unexclusive(un-eks-klo'siv),a. Not exclusive ; Unextinr/uishable fire. Milton P L. ii 88. 
general; comprehensive. unextinguishably (un-eks-ting'gwish-a'-bli), 
ition was as unexclusive as profound. adv. Inextinguishably. 
Diss., Note ,D, j 2. Several Weapons, ii. 
unexcogltable (un-eks-koj'i-ta-bl), a. Not ex- unfabled (un-fa'bld), a. Not fabled or imagi- 
cogitable ; inconceivable. Sir W. Raleigh, Hist, nary ; not mentioned in fable ; unconnected or 
World, 1.2. unmixed with fable real. 
Inexeusa - 
Unextended arms. Congreve, Mourning Bride, iii. unfair (un-far'), v. t. To deprive of fairness or 
2. Not having extension; occupying no assign- beauty. Shak., Sonnets, v. [Rare.] 
able space. unfairly (un-far'li), adv. In an unfair or un- 
just manner. Seeker, Sermons, IV. xiii. 
'Locke, Human Understanding, iv. 10. unfairness (un-far'nes), n. The state or char- 
acter of being unfair, in any sense. Bentley, 
Phileleutherus Lipsiensis. 
unfaith (un-fath'), n. Want or absence of 
faith; distrust. 
Unfaith in aught is want of faith in all. 
Tennyson, Merlin and Vivien (song). 
[< ME. unfaytJifull; 
Not faithful; not ob- 
allegiance, or duty. 
Fro all fandyng vnfaytlifull thou fende vg, 
Here in this worlde of liffe whille we Inste. 
York Plmis, p. 241. 
His honor rooted in dishonor stood, 
And faith unfaithful kept him falsely true. 
unmixed with fable; real. 
To remove the face or 
Tennyson, Lancelot and Elaine. 
2. Not performing the proper duty or function. 
My feet through wine unfaithful to their weight. 
Pope. 
