ungoverned 
ungoverned (un-guv'ernd), . 1. Not gov- 
erned; having TIO government; anarchical. 
The estate IH green and yet ini'inn-ru'd. 
Khali., icieh. 111., ii. 2. 127. 
2. Not controlled; not. subjected to govern- 
ment or law: nut rcstraiitril or regulated; un- 
managed; unbridled; licentious: as, ungoverned 
passions. 
To M'I vi i'ii : r,>':-,-,,>'fl upprtite. Miltnn, I 1 . I,., xi. 517. 
ungown(uii-goun'), ''. ' [< mi-- + gown.] To 
remove from the clerical function; degrade 
from the position of priest or clergyman, Com- 
|iai-e iiiirinii, unfrock. 
ungraced (un-grast/), a. Not graced; not fa- 
vored; not honored. 
Ungraced, without authority or mark. 
B. Jomon, Catiline, I. 1. 
ungraceful (un-gras'ful), a. Not graceful; 
lacking grace or elegance; inelegant; clumsy: 
as, ungraceful manners. 
Nor are thy lips ungraceful. Milton, P. L., vlll. 218. 
The other oak remaining a blackened anil ungraceful 
trunk. Scott. 
ungracefully (im-gras'ful-i), adv. In an un- 
graceful manner; awkwardly; inelegantly. 
Spectator. 
ungratefulness (un-gras'ful-nes), . The qual- 
ity of being ungraceful ; want of gracefulness; 
awkwardness: as, ungracefulness of manners. 
Locke. 
ungracious (im-gra'shus), a. 1. Rude; un- 
mannerly; odious; hateful; brutal. 
How ungracious a thing this ambition is. 
Latiiutr, Misc. Sel. 
Ungracious wretch ! 
Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves, 
Where manners ne'er were preached. 
StMk., T. N., iv. 1. 51. 
2. Offensive; disagreeable; unpleasing; un- 
acceptable. 
Parts which are ungracious to the Bight. 
Dryden, tr. of Juvenal, x. 543. 
Anything of grace toward the Irish rebels was as tin- 
graci-ous at Oxford as at London. 
Clarendon, Great Rebellion. 
3. Showing no grace ; impious ; wicked. 
Swearest thou, ungracious boy? 
Shale., 1 Heu. IV., ii. 4. 490. 
ungraciously (un-gra'shus-li), adv. In an un- 
gracious manner; with disfavor: as, the pro- 
posal was received ungraciously. 
This that with gyle was geten vngracwuslich is spended. 
Piers Plowman (h), xv. 128. 
ungraciousness (un-gra'shus-nes), n. The 
character of being ungracious. Jer. Taylor. 
ungraining (un-gra'ning), n. The act or pro- 
cess of removing the grain of something. Gild- 
er's Manual, p. 23. 
ungrammatical (un-gra-mat'i-kal), n. Not ac- 
cording to the established rules of grammar. 
ungrammatically (un-gra-mat'i-kal-i), adv. In 
a manner contrary to the rules of grammar. 
ungratet (un-graf), a. and n. [< -l + grate^. 
Cf. ingratc&na ungrateful.] I, a. 1. Not agree- 
able. 2. Ungrateful. 
But, Carthage, fle ! 
It cannot bo ungrate, faithlesse through feare. 
Marston, Sophonisba, ii. 2. 
II. n. Aii ungrateful person ; an ingrate. 
Swtfl. 
ungrateful (un-grat'ful), a. 1. Not grateful; 
not feeling thankful or showing gratitude for 
favors; not making returns, or making ill re- 
turns, for kindness. 
I cared not to oblige an ungratefull ago ; and perhaps 
the world is delivered by it from a fardle of imperti- 
nences. Evelyn, To Samuel Fepys, Esq. 
2. Exhibiting ingratitude ; characterized by 
ingratitude : as, ungrateful conduct ; ungrate- 
ful words. 3. Giving no return or recom- 
pense; offering no inducement: as, "th* un- 
grateful plain," Drgden. 
To abate his zeal 
For his ungrateful cause. 
Wordsworth, Excursion, vi. 
4. Unpleasing; unacceptable; disagreeable. 
It will not be altogether an ungrateful study. 
B. Jonni, Cynthia's F^evela, ii. 1. 
= Syn. 1. See grateful. 
ungratefully (un-grat'ful-i), adr. In an un- 
grateful manner, Fletcher, Humorous Lieuten- 
ant, iii. 7. 
ungratefulness (un-grat'ful-nes), n. The state 
or character of being ungrateful, in any sense. 
ungratified (un-grat'i-fid), a. Not gratified; 
not satisfied; not indulged. 
6B11 
Should turn thcc away uniirniii^l. 
/;../. unit /'/., Honest Man's Fortune, I. 
ungravet (un-griiv'), r. t. [< -'! + <//.'-'. | 
To take out of the grave : disinter. /'//<,, ( 'h. 
Hist., IV. ii.r>:i. (Itiu-iiv.) 
ungrave (un-grav'), a. [< M-l + graves.] Not 
gravc> en- serious. I>HI-H.I. 
ungraved 1 (un-gravd'), a. [< an- 1 + gravel + 
-//I-.] Not engraved ; not carved. 
ungraved- (un-gravd'), a. [< n- 2 + grave'* + 
-'/-.] Unburied; not placed in a grave; not 
interred. Nurrey, .Kneid. iv. 
ungravely (un-grav'H), adv. Without gravity 
or seriousness ; without dignity ; indecently. 
siml;., Cor., ii. 3. 233. [Rare.] 
ungreableti <* An erroneous form of Middle 
English unagreeable, occurring in the sixteenth- 
century editions of Chaucer. 
ungreediness (un-gre'di-nes), n. The character 
of being not greedy, in any sense. Encyc. Brit., 
XX. 610. 
ungreent (un-gren'), a. [< ME. ungrene, < AS. 
ungrene; &a tin- 1 + green.] Not green; decay- 
ing. 
With seer brannchei, blossoms ungrene. 
Rom. of the Rote, 1. 4748. 
ungrounded (un-groun'ded), a. Having no 
foundation or support ; not grounded ; un- 
founded : as, ungrounded hopes or confidence. 
[She] confessed that what she had spoken against the 
magistrates at the court (by way of revelation) was rash 
anil ungrounded. Winthrop, Hist New England, I. 810. 
ungroundedly (un-groun'ded-li), adv. In an 
ungrounded manner ; without ground or sup- 
port ; without reason. Bale. 
ungroundedness (un-groun'ded-nes), n. The 
state or quality of being ungrounded ; want of 
foundation or support. Steele. 
ungrown (un-gron ), a. Not grown ; immature. 
My ungroten muse. P. Fletcher, Purple Island, vi. 
ungrubbedt (un-grubd'), " K ME. ungrobbed ; 
< KH-2 + grubbed, pp. of grub.] Not dug about. 
Unkorven and ungrobbtd lay the vine. 
Chaucer, Former Age, 1. 14. 
ungrudging (un-gruj'ing), a. Not grudging; 
freely giving ; liberal ; hearty. 
No ungrudging hand. Lamb. 
ungrudgingly (un-gruj'ing-li), adv. In an un- 
grudging manner ; without grudge ; heartily ; 
cheerfully : as, to bestow charity ungrudgingly. 
Receive from him the doom ungrudgingly. Donne. 
ungual (ung'gwal), a. [Sometimes ungueal ; < 
L. unguift, nail, claw (see ungnis), + -al.] Of, 
pertaining to, shaped like, or bearing a nail, 
claw, or hoof; unguicularj ungular Ungual 
matrix, the root of the nail. Ungual phalanx. See 
phalanx. 
unguardt (un-gitrd'), v. t- [< n- 2 + guard.] 
To deprive of a guard ; render defenseless. 
Some well-chosen presents from the philosopher so soft- 
ened and unguarded the girl's heart that a favorable op- 
portunity liecame irresistible. Fielding, Tom Jones, v. 5. 
unguarded (un-gar'ded), f7. 1. Not guarded; 
not watched ; not defended ; having no guard. 
Her unguarded nest Shale., Heta. V., I. 2. 170. 
Took a fatal advantage of some unguarded hour. 
Mufaulaii, Hist Eng., xv. 
2. Careless ; negligent ; not cautious ; not done 
or spoken with caution : as v an unguarded ex- 
pression or action; to be unguarded in conver- 
sation. 
Every unguarded word uttered by him was noted down. 
Macaulay, Hist. Eng., vi. 
I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually; so 
unguarded In speaking of my partiality for the church ! 
Jane Austen, Northanger Abliey, p. 04. 
unguardedly (un-gar'ded-li), adv. In an un- 
guarded manner; without watchful attention 
to danger ; without caution ; carelessly : as, to 
speak or promise unguardedly. 
unguardedness (un-gar'ded-nes), ii. The state 
of being unguarded. Quarterly Rev. 
ungueal (ung'gwe-al), a. Same as ungual. 
Imp. Diet. [Rare.] 
unguent (ung'gwent), n. [< ME. unguent = F. 
onguent = Pr. oiigucn, enguen, enguent = 8p. 
Pg. It. Hngucnto, < L. ungHcntinn. ointment, < 
itngere, unguere. smear, anoint, = Skt. aty, 
smear, anoint. From the L. verb are also ult. 
E. unction, iiiniiiiin.i, oint, anoint, ointment, in- 
unction, etc.] Any soft composition used as 
an ointment or for lubrication. 
Have odoure like her unguent. 
Palladius, Hnshondrie (E. E. T. S.), p. 109. 
And tho' your Unguent* iK'ar th' Athenian Name, 
The Wooll's nnsav'ry Scent is still the same. 
Congreee, tr. of Ovid's Art of Lore. 
ungiiiferous 
unguentary (uiig'gwen-ia-ri), <i. [=Sp. Pg. It. 
inii/iii-iituriii, < I/, inii/iii ii/nriii.f, of cir pertaining 
to ointment, < </< /i/m, nintment: see n- 
guent.] Of or pertaining to unguents. _On- 
guentary vase, a small vasu for iinguentt. 
unguentot (ung-gwen'to), H. [It. <////: see 
unguent.] An unguent. 
Tit this blessed unguento, this rare extraction, that 
hath only power to disperse all malignant humours. 
B. Jonton, Volponc, il. 1. 
unguentOUS (ung-gwen'tug), a. [< unguent + 
-mix.] Like an unguent, or partaking of its 
qualities. H'right. [Rare.] 
ungues, . Plural of / 
unguessed (un-gesf), a. Not arrived at or at- 
tained by guess or conjecture; unsuspected. 
Spenser. 
And there by night and there tiy day 
The worm invrurtt and greed ing lay. 
Bulmr, tr. of Schiller'* Fight with the Dragon, p. T::. 
unguical (ung'gwi-kal), a. | < L. unguin, nail, 
claw, + -ic-al.] Like a nail or claw; ungual; 
unguicular. [Rare.] 
unguicorn (ung'gwi-kdrn), . K L. unguis, 
nail, claw, hook, + eornu, horn.] In omilli., 
the horny sheath of the tip of the upper man- 
dible, when distinct from tne rest of the pieces 
composing the sheath of the bill, as it is in 
ducks, geese, petrels, etc. ; tho dertrotheca. 
The inferior unguicorn is the corresponding 
sheath of the tip of the under mandible. Also 
called myxotlieca. 
The ungnlcorn or dertrotheca Is large nnd strong (in 
the albatross). Couet, Proc. Phila. Acad., 1806, p. 27. 
unguicular (ung-gwik'u-lar), a. [< L. iingui- 
culus, dim. of unguig, nail, claw, + -ar 3 .] 1. 
Of or pertaining to a nail or claw ; bearing 
claws; ungual. 2. Of the length of an un- 
guis or human finger-nail; about half an inch 
long Unguicular Joint of the tarsus, in entam., the 
last tarsal joint, tn which the ungues are attached. 
Unguiculata (ung-gwik-u-la'ta), H. j>l. [NL., 
neut.pl. of ungtticiilatua : see unguiciilate.] In 
the Linnean classification, one of the primary 
divisions, a subclass or superorder, of the Mam- 
malia, including the four orders Bruta, (Hires, 
Ferte, and Primate*, or the edentates, rodents, 
carnivores, and quadrumanes (including man) : 
correlated with I'ngvlata, or hoofed quaclrupeds, 
and the cetaceans. [Not now used in any ex- 
act classificatory sense, though available as a 
designation.] 
unguiculate (ung-gwik'u-lat), a. and n. [= F. 
onguicuU= Sp. ungiiiculailo, < NL. unguicutatttx, 
< L. unguiculus, nail, claw: see iingnieulug.] I. 
<J. 1. Having nails or claws, as distinguished 
from hoofs; not ungulate nor muticous, as a 
mammal; belonging to the i'nguictilata. 2. In 
bot., furnished with a claw or claw-like base ; 
clawed: said of petals; also, ending in a 
point like a claw. 3. In entom., hooked, as if 
clawed Unguiculate antennae or palpi, antennas 
or palpi In which the last joint is slender and curved, re- 
sembling a claw. Unguiculate maxillae, subchelate 
maxilla), whose lacinla or external lobe has at its apex a 
slender tooth which can be folded down on the lofie it- 
self, as iu the Cicindelidje. Unguiculate tibia. In en- 
torn., a tibia which has the external apii-al nnsle prolonged 
iu a more or less incurved and pointed process : distin- 
guished front the tnucronate tibia, in which there is a slm- 
ilarprolongatlon on the inner side. 
H. n. A member of the I'liguiculata. 
unguiculated (ung-gwik'u-la-ted), a. [< H- 
guiciilatf + -cd%.] Same as ungiiicnlate. 
linguiculus (ung-gwik'u-lus), .; pi. unguiculi 
(-11). [NL., < L. unguictilus, dim. of unguis, 
nail, claw: see unguis.] In entom., an unguis; 
a small claw or hook-like appendage, sometimes 
used to distinguish either tarsal claw, when both claws 
and the last tarsal joint are collectively called uncnti*. 
See unguis, 4. 
unguidable (un-gi'da-bl), a. Incapable of be- 
ing guided. 
unguidably (un-gi'da-bli), adr. In an unguida- 
ble manner. Carlyte. 
unguided (un-gi'ded), a. I. Not guided; not 
led or conducted. 
A stranger 
Unguided and unfriended. 
Shot., T. N., Hi. 3. 10. 
2. Not regulated ; ungoverned. 
The accidental, unguided motions of blind matter. 
Locke. 
unguiferous (ung-gwif'e-rus), a. [< L. . 
nail, claw, -t- ferre = E. bear 1 .] 1. Bearing 
an unguis of any kind : as, the terminal or ii- 
i/iiifcrous phalanx of a digit. 2. Having un- 
guiferous phalanges or digits; unguieulate or 
ungulate, as a quadruped Unguiferous prolegs, 
in rntom., those false or deciduous legs of a caterpillar 
which are armed beneath with many minute hooks. 
