unfaithful 6007 unfinishing 
3. Not possessing faith; unbelieving; irapi- 4. 122. 2. Not acknowledged by its father; unfeignedness (iin-fa'ned-neB), . The state 
ous; infidel. Milton, I". L., xii. 461. 4. Not having no acknowledged father, as an illegiti- of being unfeigned; truth; sincerity. l.eiyl<- 
trust worthy; inexact; not conforming to the mate child: used figuratively : as,an unfathered ton, Com. on 1 Pot. ii. 24. 
lctl.ii- and'spirit : M.S. an inifnitlifiil account : proposition. unfeigning (un-fa'ning), a. Not feigning; true. 
sin uiil'iiitlifiil translation. unfatherly (un-fa'TIler-li), a. Not befitting a <;,n-i>< i; < (dyssey. xxi. 
He was a learned man, of immense reading, but I, much father, ('.neper, Tirocinium, I. 866. unfellOW (un-fel'o), V. t, To separate from b< 
blamed for hlb unfaithful quotations. unfathomable (ur.-faTH'um-a-bl), . Incapable ing fellows or from one s fellows ; sunder ; 
Aubrey, Lives (William Prinne). o f being fathomed or sounded ; too deep to be xoriate. Mm. Jinxriiiinj. [Rare.] 
= Syn. 1. t'aitMau, etc. (see perfidious); derelict measured ; hence, not capable of being sounded unfellowed (un-fel'od), n. Not matched ; hav- 
unfaithfully (un-fath'ful-i), adv. In an un- by thought or comprehended. ing no equal. Shak., Hamlet, v. 2. 150. 
faithful manna*! without faithfulness ;perfidi- un'fathomableness (uu-faTH'um-a-bl-nes), n. unfelt (un-felf), a. Not felt; not making its 
ously; negligently: as, work unfaithfully done. The state of being unfathomable." Norris, On presence or action known ; not perceived. 
unfaithfulness (uM-fath'ful-ues),n. The char- the Beatitudes, p. 133. An unfelt orrow. SAo*., Macbeth, II. S. 142. 
acter of being unfaithful. unfathomably (un-faTH'um-a-bli), adv. So as nnfeltlyt adv. Imperceptibly. 
A pretext for un/aith/ulneu or negligence. not to be fathomed or sounded. Thomson, Win- j u n| (Pharao h',] brest .lie [Envy] blown 
J. A. Alexander, Sermons, II. 75. tor- A ^uSSfat, whOM strength wfel'ly flown 
unfalcated (im-fal'ka-ted), a. 1. Not falcated; unfathomed (un-faTH'umd), a. Not fathomed Through all his veins. 
not hooked; not bent like a sickle. 2f. Not or sounded ; not to be sounded. Gray, Elegy. Sylvetur, tr. of DuBarU Weeks, it, T1 
curtailed; having no deductions. unfatigueable (un-fa-te'ga-bl), a. Incapable unfence (un-fens'), v. t. 1. To strip of fence or 
I am of opinion that a real unfalcated income of six of being fatigued ; uriweari'able ; indefatigable, guard. South, Sermons, IV. iv. 2. To remove 
hundred pounds a year is a sufficient income for a country Jfashe. Pierce Penilesse, p. 58. a fence or wall from. 
dean In this kingdom. Residences Unfaulty (un-fal'ti), a. Free from fault, de- unfenced (un-fenst;), a. Having no fence ; not 
, ..... /^- L? 7 feet, or deficiency. Denser, Heavenly Love, fenced in; also, without protection, guard, or 
unfalllblet(un-fal'i-bl), a. Infallible. Shak., ^^33. security; defenseless. 
* ?^?' ^ 'A \' '*" i^,'/ - Unfavorable. unfavourable (un-fa'vor-o.-bl), A town . . . unwalled and unfeneed. 
unfallowed (un-fal'od), a. Not fallowed. T 1 N T fa^rableT not propitious ;" disl UMn.hed, Hist Scotland, an. 167* 
Th' unfallowed glebe. J. PhUipt, Cider, I. c ouraging adverse. Macaillay, Mill On Gov- .Spreading alar and unfeneed o'er the plain. 
unfaltering (un-fal'ter-ing), a. Not faltering; ernment. 2. Not adapted to promote some low, Evangeii 
not failing; not hesitating. specified object; somewhat prejudicial: as, unfermented (un-f6r-men ted), a. 1. Mot 
Sustained and soothed weather unfavorable for harvest; unfavorable ing undergone fermentation. 2. .Not leaven- 
By an unfaltering trust, approach thy frrave. conditions 3f Ill-favored; ugly; unattrac- ed ; not made with yeast, as bread. 
Bryant, Thanatopsls. tive repulsive unfertile (un-fer'til), a. Infertile. Dr. H. More. 
unfalteringly (un-fal'ter-ing-li), adv. In an unfavorableness, unfavourableness (un-fa'- unfertileness (un-fer'til-nes), n. Infertility. 
unfaltering manner; without faltering. vor-a-bl-nes), n. The character of being un- unfertility (un-fer-til'i-ti), n. Infertility. Aine- 
He Inspired all, so that "all felt ready to follow him favorable. Adam Smith. teenth Century, XXIV. 834. 
unfalteringly into any ... post of danger." unfavorably, unfavourably (un-fa'vor-a-bli), unfestlicht, a. See unfeagtly. 
Amor. Anttquartan, IX. 112. Ju ai UIlfavorable lna ^ n v er ; so a ' 8 not to unfetter (un-fet'er), r. t. [< ME. unfeteren; < 
unfamed (un-famd'), . Not renowned; in- countenance or promote ; in a manner to dis- un-2 + fetter.] 1. To loose from fetters; un- 
glorious. [Rare.] courage. Seeker, Sermons, III. xv. chain ; unshackle ; remove the fetters from. 
Death unfamed. Shak., T. and C., II. 2. 159. unfeared (un-ferd'), a. If. Not affrighted; not She went allone and gan her herte unftltre 
unfamiliar (un-fa-mil'yar), a. Not familiar; afraid; not daunted; intrepid. B. Jonson, Cati- Out ' de " da);no> " prison CA^ ^"r^Troilus, IL 1218. 
not well known or acquainted ; not wonted by line, iv. 1. 2. Not feared: not dreaded. ,, T . , restraint net at'libprtv as to 
frequent use. .Byron, Lara, i. unfearful (un-fer'ful), a. Not fearful ; not in- , t ;,Z e ^ nd 
Tlie unfamiliar handwriting. fluenced by fear ; courageous. nnltttATPd f un-fpt'erd} v a Unchained un- 
W. D. H^U,, Indian Summer, p. IK. Vnfear efull pre^her, of my name. U*U. '$$$!$ from re^afnt ; ^restrain^d 
unfamilianty (un-fa-mil-i-ar'i-ti), n. The state unfearfully (un-fer'fiil-i), adv. In an unfearful unfetter'd by the sense of crime. 
of being unfamiliar; want of familiarity. John- manner; bravely. Sandys, Travailes, p. 270. Tennyson, In Memorlam, xxvll. 
son, Pref. to Diet. unfeasible (un-fe'zi-bl), a. Not feasible ; im- mrfeudalize (un-fu'dal-iz), v. t. To free from 
unfamiliarly(un-fa-mil'yar-li),adi'. In an un- practicable ; infeasible. South, Sermons, III. ii. feudalism; divest of "feudal rights or charac- 
famihar manner. unfeastlyt, a. [ME. unfestlich; < -i +/%.] ter . Also spelled n/ediie. Carlyte, French 
unfamoust (un-fa'mus), a. [< ME. unfamous; Not festive; not cheerful. R ev n v 5 (Daries ) 
< nn-l + famous.'] Not famous; lost to fame ; Hlr liste nat appalled for to be, unflgured (un-fig'urd), a. 1. Not figured. Spe- 
forgotten. Chaucer, House of 1 ame, 1. 1146. Nor on the morwe unfestlich for to se. ciflcally (a) Representing no animal or vegetable figures 
unfardlet (un-far'dl), p. t. To unloose and open, Chaucer, Squire's Tale, L 358. or forms. (6) Devoid of figures of any kind; not spotted 
as a pack (fardel); unpack. Nashe, Lenten njlfeather (un-feTH'er), v. t. To strip or de- or dotted : as, an un/!^rJ muslin ; an n/fyud vase. 
Stuffe (Harl. Misc., VI. 171). (Davies.) nude of feathers. Colman, The Oxonian in 2. Literal ; devoid of figures of speech. Blatr. 
unfarrowed (un-far'6d), a. Deprived of a far- Town, i. ~ 3 - In %'" not determined m reference to 
row or litter. Tennyson, Walking to the Mail, unfeathered (un-feTH'erd), a. Not provided n l re ; 
[Rare.] with feathers i featherless. Dryden. unflle (un-fil' ), v. t [< - + /fci.] To remove 
unfashionable (un-fash'on-a-bl), a. If. Inca- unfeatlyt (un-fet'li), adv. Unadroitly ; with- fr 2 ra * fil , e or ^? J? ij t 
pable of being fashioned or shaped. 2. Not out skill ; not dexterously. I/rfni/, Luke, Pref. nnflled 1 (un-fild ),n. [ + filed, pp. of 
fashionable, in any sense. unfeatured (un-fe'turd), a. Wanting regular fi jel i P . Not rubbed or polished with a file; 
For there IB no Charm In Words as to matters of Breed- features ; deformed"." Dryden, tr. of Juvenal's not burnished. 
' 
- . , . 
ing, An unfaihionaMe Name won't make a Man a Clown. Satires. X. [Rare.! He was " arm<1 j n r "re e<1 tecle **+ 
V J,re m y Collar, Short View (ed. l, p. 22,. ^^ (un . L f e'ti), J a. [< -! + feat, a., + -,L] *' ' '"" * *<* ^ST! t" HL v,L aa 
3t. Shapeless; deformed. Ska*., Rich. III., Not feat ; unskilful ; clumsy. unflled^t (un-fild'), a. [< ME. unfyled; < -i + 
' 1- They might talk of book-learning what they would, but. fi i,j _., n t fiift ,. -\ V o t soiled rjolluted cor- 
UnfashionableneSS (un-fash'pn-a-bl-nes), n. f or hl^ ^pait, he ncvor saw more unfeaty fellows than great 
The character of being unfashionable; devi- clerks were: Sir P. Sidney, Arcadia, Ii. rupted, or contaminated; undefiled. Surrey, 
1'yal), a. Not filial. 
-^^abKmannerTnotfii accordance with ^^~^~^^^ u^Ually (un- fi l'yal-i),a*. In an unfilial man- 
^r/d^ 
having a regular form. B. Jonson, Poetaster, insensible ; void of sensibility. Shak., 2 Hen. r fl 'L 8 n w .!"J n ,\ No t fine ' shabbv [Rare 1 
i. 1. VI., iii. 2. 145.- 2. Devoid of sympathy with *"""** < UJ> - fin >' a - Not n , e ' 
unfast (un-fasf), o. Not fast or safe; not se- others; hard-hearted; unsympathetic; cruel. The birthday was far from being such 
5^.'l5*"5- G ^. Di8 ^ n , tPr S P. eCt ?. f ^ t 5 nC Ue ? e -._ ' F^U, ^tter, 0762X11- 362. (Dti.) 
bind ; untie ; figuratively, to detach from any character of being unreeling; insensibility; completed and polished. S. Bewitt, "in MerriamVi. 
connecting link or agency; disconnect. hardness: cruelty. unfillishable (un-fin'ish-a-bl), a. Incapable of 
He doth unfasten so and shake a friend. unfeigned (un-f and'), Not feigned; not being finished, concluded" or completed. Jnrm, 
Shak., 2 Hen. IV., iv. l. 209. counterfeit; not hypocritical; real; sincere: tr. of Don Quixote, I. i. 1. 
II. iiitriins. To come untied or unloosed. as, unfeigned piety; unfeigned thanks. Shak., unfinished (un-fin'isht), a. Not finished; not 
unfastener (un-fas'ner), n. One who or that T. of the S., iv. 2. 32. complete; not brought to an end; imperfect. 
which unfastens. Unfeignedly (un-fa'ned-li) arff. Inanun- A garment shapeless and n^t. 
unfastnesst (un-fast'nes), n. Lack of close- feigned manner; without hypocrisy; really; SAa*., Venus and Adonis, L 415. 
ness, as of fiber; porousness. [Rare.] sincerely. unfinishing (un-fin'ish-ing), n. The act of 
The imolidity and unfastnese of the tree. ToTrrav IH"H ilvtle *" leaving unfinished, or not bringing to an end ; 
JIM. T. Adam,, Works, II. 478. ZSZUStoSlfr*, (E. E. T. 1. i. the state of remaining unfinished. [Rare.] 
Unfathered (un-fii'THerd), (I. 1. Having no He pardoneth and absolveth all them that truly repent Noble deeds, the unfinithing whereof already surpasses 
father; fatherless; hence, produced contrary gnd un feignedly believe his holy gospel. what others before them have left enacted, 
to the course of nature. Shak., 2 Hen. IV., iv. Boole of Common Prayer, Absolution. Milton, Apology for Smectrmnnos, i & 
