unfortunate 
happy: as, an utfor,,,,.,,,,- :,,lv,.,,l,,r,.; an - 
fnrlitnnli- IOBM. 
Men ever were most blessed, till cross fate 
Brought ton and women forth, un/brfunafa 
"^^VwthW^henl. iv. 4. 
=8yn. Ui.8iicceasf.il, Ill-fated, .11 ttund, .liaastroun, c. 
l.-,i,iit,M.s. *,; f, >f t,,Halr. 
II. . Our wli.. or that which in unfortunate; 
one who has fallen inl.o misfortune or misery. 
(in. more unfortunate, 
Weary of breath. 
Hand, Bridge of Sighs, 
unfortunately (un-f6r'tu-nat-li), adv. In an 
unfortunate manner; by ill fortune; unhappily. 
.s7m/,\, Venus an.l Adonis, 1. 1029. 
unfortunateness (un-f&r'tu-nat-nes), n. The 
condition or state of being unfortunate; ill 
1'"* i i fort'-. 
His greatest V ' nfyrtunatf.nem was In hi. greatest Bless- 
ing. Hater, Chronicles, p. 102. 
unfossiliferous (un-fos-i-lif'e-rus), n. Desti- 
tute of fossils. Encyc. Brit., XVItl. 622. 
unfossilized (un-fos'il-Izd), a. Not fossilized, 
Quarterly Rev. 
unfostered (un-fos'terd), a. 1. Not fostered; 
not nourished. 2. Not countenanced or fa- 
vored : not patronized: as, a scheme unfostereil. 
unfoilght (un-faf), a. Not fought. 
If they march along 
thought witha.1. Shot., Hen. V., III. 5. 12. 
unfounded (un-fonn'ded), n. 1. Not founded; 
not built or established. Milton, P. L., ii. 829. 
2. Having no foundation ; vain; idle; base- 
less: as, /'"/"/ expectations. Po/ey,Natu- 
t A A', t -A A r\ t T v 
unfoundedly (un-foun ded-li), adv. In a base- 
less or unfounded manner. 
8609 
unfrett (,,,,-frof). . > [< .- + >*>.] To 
smooth out ; reliix. 
Until the Lord vnfrtt his angry brows. 
Oneneand Lodge. Looking Glass for Loud, and Eng. 
unfretted (un-fret'ed), . Not fretted; not 
worn or rubb.-d. ///ii,.s/i. </. ( 'lin>iin'len of Ire- 
land, an. l. r >:i 
unfriend din-frond'), n. [< ME. unfreond, nii- 
freond(= MHG. uMrriitp> hostile person; <M- 
+ friend.'] One not a friend ; an enemy. Car- 
lyle. 
unfriended (un-fren'ded), a. Lacking friends; 
not .countenanced or supported. Shale., T. N., 
Hi. 3. 10. 
ungartered 
He wag mfritwltd and unknown. 
Ticknar, Hist. Spaii. Literature, II. 97. 
nnfriendedness (un-fren'ded-nes), H. The 
7,,"^ v m-Tt, of being unfriended. Athc,,xm, 
Xf o 'j!48 n "36 
Tmfriend ii ne M (un-frend'li-nes), n. The qual- 
jtt"f being unfriendly; want of kindness ; dis- 
f / vor . /JUton, Com. on 1 Pet, ii. 11. 
unfriendly '(un-frend'li), a. 1. Not friendly; 
"Sot ShS "r benevolent inimical: as, an. u- 
/y^Hrf/v neighbor 
B I would not breed diwentlon ; 
TIS an unfritndly office. 
<"X* -, Knight of Malta, II. S. 
They left their bone, beneath unfriendly Met. 
Cowper, Expostulation. 1. 524. 
2. Not favorable; not adapted to promote or 
support any object. 
The unfriendly elements. SAo*., Pericles, III. 1. 58. 
=Syn . H o.tile, Inhnieal, antagonUtic. See amicable. 
unfriendly (un-frend'li), adr. In an unkind 
manner . ' llot 8g a MenA , Wotlaston, Religion 
of Nature, vi. 
Polity, i.o 16. ness; enmity. 
unframablenesst (un-fra'ma-bl-nes), . The ^ h{ hted 
character of being unframable. Bp. Sanderson. 
unframet (u 
Islet asidiv 
Unfurl (un-ferl'), r. [< wn- 2 + furl.} I. Innia. 
^ Tf) 8prea ,l o r shake out from u fiirli-il slate, 
as a saif or a flag. 
u , nl .', prou d standard*, to Bavaria's Joined. 
.,< their gilded lilies In the wind 
2. Figuratively, to disclose; display. 
i reiolred to display my unfurled >onle In your very 
face. A 1 . Ward, Simple Cobler, p. WJ. 
The red right arm of Jore, 
with all bTi terrors there nnfurM. 
II. i'r*. To be spread out or expanded ; 
open to the wind. 
As marks hU eye the seaboy on the mst 
The anchor, rU., th, .ail. wiring tefc^ 
unfurnish (un-ttr'nish). P. f. [< un-S + furni. 
To deprive of furnishing, furniture, or neees- 
Rane " of an y klnd - Pittenham, Arte of Eng. 
Poesie. p. 170. 
unfurnished (un-fer'nisht), a. Not furnished ; 
not supplied with furnishings or furniture of 
any kind; unsupplied; unequipped : as, an M;I- 
furnished house. 
We , na n \ x much utiSurnuh'd for thl. time. 
slta * * J - !v - * Ift 
unfUTTOWed (iin-fur'od), a. Not furrowed ; not 
formed into drills or ridges; hence, smooth : as, 
an unfurrotced field ; the unfurroired sea. 
The nnaeeded and unfurrotrrd soil. Cotrper, Odyssey, ii. 
unfused 1 (un-fuzd'), " Not fused; not melted. 
vmfused- (un-fuzd'), Not provided or fitted 
with a fuse, as a mine or a bomb. Science, V. 74. 
unfusible (un-fu'zi-bl), . Infusible. [Rare.] 
rL sia - 
) , n. Not frighted; not 
H iv 
' 
ailt 
T 
-gan')i " [< ME. uuqain, miqayn ; 
<, .] 1. Perilous; 'dreadful. 
. I 
' P ' ' terr^-ing or repulsive. Cr V e, French Rev., 2 Ungainly ; awkward ; clumsy. 
' '" w ' th B """ '" " " 
a. Guevara, Letters (tr. by Hellowes, 
unframed (un-framd'), 1- Not formed; not 
constructed ; not fashioned. Dryden. 2. Not 
provided with a frame ; not put into a frame : 
as, an unframed picture. 
unfranctiised (un-fran'chi/.d), a. Not fran- 
chisee!. 
unfrangiblet (un-fran'ji-bl), a. Not frangible ; 
incapable of being broken ; infrangible. Jer. 
Taylor. 
unfrankable (un-frang'ka-bl), a. Incapable of 
being franked or sent by"a public conveyance 
free of expense. Soutkey, Letters (1819), iii. 106. 
(DaviexJ) 
uufraught (un-fraf), a. Not fraught ; not filled 
with aload or burden ; unloaded. 
But would God that without longer delayes 
These galees were cnfraught In fortle dayes. 
Hatluyt't Voyagei, I. 195. 
unfree (un-fre'), a. [< ME. unfre; < un-1 + 
free.] Not free, in any sense of the word 
// i . 
Below the freeman there were unfree men, serfs bound 
to the soil and slaves, the conquered foes of past genera- 
tions and the captives of his own. 
to deprie of eccle- 
authority 
' 
e.V/. ."win 
j. R. Green, short Hist, of Eug. People, vil. 3. 
unfructed (un-fruk'ted), a. In her., having no 
fruit . 8aid of a branch or sprig of some plant 
w bl c h is usually represented fructed. More 
leaves or sprigs are usually shown as forming 
rt of tue branch than when there is fruit. 
' r/ KH .i + f rHe tuo<is.~\ Un- 
unfruitful (un-f'rot'ful), a. Not fruitful, in any 
In the midst of his unfruitful prayer. 
Shale., Lucrece, 1. 344. 
unfruitfully (un-frot'ful-i), adr. In an unfruit- 
ful manner ; fruitlessly. B. Jonson, The Silent 
Woman, v. 1. 
unfruitfulness (un-frSt'ful-nes), M. The state 
or character of being unfruitful; barrenness; 
infecundity; unproductiveness: applied to per- 
In no previous arrangement between Christian states 
had the rule "free ships, free goods " been separated from 
the opposite, .. U ,^ o^hostlle sWp,, o hos,,, r e goods.^ ^ 
unfreezet(un-frez'),,.:*. [<n-2+/r,^.] To 
algo mfruytot < Mw a 
+ frtiitOHS, fruitful : see fructuotts.] Unfruit- 
f n \ Wticlif 
Unfuelled (un-fu'eld) . Not sup- 
*' 
ungained (un-gand'), a. Not yet gained ; un- 
possessed. Sliak., T. and C., i. 1. 315. 
ungainful (un-gan'fiil), a. Unprofitable ; not 
producing gain. Daniel, Musophilus. 
ungainliness (un-gan'li-nes), . The state or 
character of being ungainly; ungainly appear- 
ance ; clumsiness ; awkwardness. 
ungainly (un-gan'li), . [< ME. "ungaynly (cf. 
toii/dinty, adv.); < im- 1 + gainly, a.] It. Unfit ; 
vain. 
Misusing their knowledge to ungainly ends, M either 
ambition, superstition, or for satisfying their curiosity. 
Hammond, Sermons, IV. 13. 
2. Awkward; clumsy; uncouth: as, an ungain- 
lif carriage. Ererett, Orations, II. 213. =syn. 2. 
tfneouih. Bungling, etc. See otdhrard and dimity. 
Ungainly (un-gan'li), adr. [< ME. "nngaynly, 
ungeiiiliehe ; < MM-' + gainly, adr.] In an awk- 
ward manner; clumsily; uncouthly. 
Why dost thou stare and look so ungainly f 
Vanbrugh, Confederacy, L 2. 
ungallant (un-gal'ant, -ga-lant'), o. Not gal- 
lant ; uncourtly to ladies, day, Letter to Swift, 
April 27, 1731. 
ungalled (un-gald'), a. Unhurt; not galled; 
uninjured. 
Why, let the stricken deer go weep. 
The hart i 
ungarment (un-gar'ment), r. I. [< un-2 + gar- 
he frost of her chaste heart. 
T. Uudmn, Judith, iv. 196. (Dane*.) 
unfrequency (un-fre'kwen-si), . The state of 
being unfrequent ; infrequency. 
The im/rci/nrnc?/ of apparitions. GlanMle, Essays, vi. 
nnfrequent (un-fre'kwent), o. Not frequent; 
not common ; not happening often ; infrequent. 
Spectator, No. 472. 
In the German universities feuds were not unfrequent. 
re. Brit., XXIll. 848. 
Unfulfilled (un-ful-fild') . Not fulfilled ; not 
accomphshed: as a prophec^y or prediction ,m- 
.'"JJ''' cfl - 'V ,vJ ' xr'V * '? 
unfullt (nn- ul' ). Not full or complete ; im- 
periecc. 
,, 1 rollml her , lmb . ^^^ ^ flre 
Curl'd iU flerc-e Bakes. 
unfrequentt (un-fre-kwent'), ' t. [< n-2 + 
frequent.] To cease to frequent. J. Philips, 
Cider i 
i ' 
Unfrequented (un-fre-kwen'ted), (I. Not fre- 
quented; seldom resorted to by human be* 
ines; solitary: as, an unfrequented place or 
f oaf OlZf T r r,fV' d. 9 
forest. 6/inA., T. lj._of V., y 4. 2. 
Unfrequently (un-tre kwent-ll), adr. Illfrc- 
quently. ('/you. On (lie Passions, i. 2. [Rare.] 
415 
tion ; iindistilled : noting odor or scent. 
She . . . strows the ground 
With rose and odours from the shrub unfumed. 
Milton, P. L., r. 349. 
unfunded (un-fun'ded), o. Not funded; float- 
ing: as, an unfunded debt. See fund 1 , v. t., and 
t'limlrd. The unfunded debt of the United Kingdom 
exists in the form of exchequer bills and bonds, treasury 
bills, etc., Issued by the government when It desires to 
raise money for temporary purposes, all bearing interest at 
tile<l rates, and due at specified times; while the funded 
debt of that country is properly no debt at all, the gov- 
ernment being under no obligation to repay the principal 
sum represented by the stork, but only to pay the interest 
ungarnisbed (un-gar'nisht), a. [< ME. ungar- 
nyst; < i/w-1 T garnished.] Not garnished or 
furnished; unadorned; not properly provided 
or equipped. 
The gome waU rnoarnttrt with god men to dele. 
Allileratir* Poemt (ed. Morris), it 137. 
A plain unynrnu*i/ present as a thanke-offering to thee. 
Jfi'Won Animadversions. 
ungartered (un-gar terd), n. Not held by gar- 
^ n B8 the hose or stockings; not having or 
W erin<T tmrtfnt 
weanng garters. 
You chid at Sir Proteus for going ungarttrtd. 
SAn*., T. O. of V., II. 1. 7ft. 
