unguiform 
6612 
unhandy 
(ung 'gwi- form), a. [= F . ongui- Linnaeus placed in Brnta, an order of his Un- 
* nifrm mandibles in Mm nml 1 l.les vl.oll are 
fo&ffl^ nd "'^^^^^ as in tl!e lar - 
v* of many D,ptera. t,,,,nHW- i,, 
ungUlltlly (un-gil n-li), (. - i" 1 ?) 1U , 
nocently. 
unguiltiness (un-gU'ti-nes), n. The character 
or state of being unguilty or mnocent; mno- 
cence. 
Y Ur SS ^o^Xe^oStrany, v. 2. 
.iwmflCT r^il'ti) , IX ME towtfto OH- 
unguilty (un-gil tij, a. [_< 'Wi/> <"'- 
.% (also with F. term ,/*,/), < AS. </'- 
ff y ' ] g y; 
ogy , p . m 
To become free from hair. 
^ntia, and correspond to the modern orders A Hwdactyla The , lj(le is said to unhair , 24 hollra . 
or . 
the Proi-osaWand //yraooidea, and certain fossil groups, 
Mth^nWpoda. The term, like the correlated Ungmm- 
lata, has lapsed from a strict classiflcatory sense, but is 
of hooted qlu " lru - 
^ ^ 
m!te*!M having claws or hoofs, < L. MHZa, 
claw M Sf f see ^, W*.] I. 1.' 
Shaped or formed into a hoof; hoof-like; un- 
* a nuadnmed like the 
See 
. 7 
unhairmg-beam (un-har mg-bem), n. In lea- 
tlter-mmnif., a semicylindrical beam resting on 
a supp ort at one end and on the floor at the 
other, so that it has an inclined position: used 
^ ^^ ^ ^ ag c me rom t> 
lime-pits, and to hold them for treatment with 
the nnhairing-knife. 
unhairmg-knife (un-har'mg-mf),w. Inlcather- 
mamif., a two-handled iron scraper used to 
scrapi the hair from hides after they are taken 
innocent. _ 
imguinal (ung gwi-nal), n. [= Sp. migmnal, < 
L. W/( s, nail, claw : see , <?,.] Of or per- 
taining to the unguis, or human nail. [Rare.] 
nf nr,iiipti,m of Hi* pntirp 
JSSZjSSf* rhTtSumlf^'fsin^ bone^aft 
(Pacific Jled. Jour.). Poy. Set. JV^CTM, XXIII. 143. 
unguinous(ung'gwi-nus),. [< L. ungumosus, 
i- anoint- 
oil, or resembling it. 
unguirostral (ung-gwi-ros'tral), a. [< L. un- 
guis, nail, claw, + rostrum, beak.] Having a 
nail at the end of the bill, as a duck or goose. 
Unguirostres (ung-gwi-ros'trez), n. pi. [NL. : 
see unguirostral.'] In ornith., in Nitzsch's clas- 
sification, the duck family: so called from the 
nail at the end of the bill: equivalent to the 
Laniellirostres or Anseres of authors, exclusive 
of the flamingos. 
unguis (ung'gwis), .; pi. ungues (-gwez). [NL., 
< L. unguis, nail, claw, talon, hoof, = Gr. ovvj, 
nail,claw: see nail andonyx.] 1. Anail,claw,or 
hoof of any animal. 2f. A measure of length, 
about half an inch. 3. In anat.: (a) The 
human lacrymal bone : so called because it 
resembles the human finger-nail : more fully 
called os unguis. (b) The hippocampus minor, 
< unffu l a te or hoofed nuadruped 
H. , An ungulate or hooted ^rupea _ 
unguled (ung gultt;, a. in c ., navmg noois . 
noting ruminant animals. The epithet is used 
only when the hoofs are of a different tincture 
from the rest of the bearing. 
Unguligrada (ung-gu-lig'ra-da), n. pi. [NL., 
neut. pi. of ungithqrruus : see unguhgracle.] A 
division of ruminant ungulates; the rumin ants 
P r P er . exclusive of the fcamelldx; the Pecora 
vnguligrada, contrasted as a series with the 
.. 
only the camel 
unguligrade (ung'gu-li-grad), a. and u. [< 
NL. uiiguligradus, < L. ungula, hoof, + gradi, 
walk.] I. a. Walking upon hoofs ; having true 
hoofs ; cloven-footed, as a ruminant, or solidun- 
gulate, as the horse ; belonging to the Ungu- 
ligrada; not phalangigrade or tylopod. 
II. n. An unguligrade quadruped. 
Ungulina (ung-gu-H'na), n. [NL. (Bosco, or 
Oken, 1815), dim. of L.' 'ungula, claw, hoof: see 
ungula.'] A genus of bivalves, typical of the 
few species are Af- 
t~,. 
unhairing-machme (nn-har'mg-ma-shen"), . 
A machine for removing the hair from hides. 
^ ^.^ of two ^ ^^ wMch ^ Mde8 ^ 
ed one cylillder carry i llg spiral scrapers, and the 
other below it cause d, by suitable gearing, to revolve at 
a lessspeed. 
Unhalet (un-hal'), . [< ""- 1 + hale*. Cf.nn- 
whole.-] Unsound; not healthy. Waterhouse, 
Apology for Learning. 
untalesomet, a. Same as nmofcofeome. 
unhallow (un-hal'6), r. t To profane ; dese- 
crate. 
" 
vnhallowed and unchri8 t eDe d 
the very duty of prayer itself. Milton, Eikonoklastes, 1. 
unhallowed (un-hal'6d), a. 1. Not hallowed, 
consecrated, or dedicated to sacred purposes. 
Let never day ,,or ngMunhaUogd paw. 
. **"*> 2len - vl -."- * 8ft - 
2. Unholy ; profane ; P* ha 
nearac"ed h p a iaee. 
Fletcher, Faithful Shepherdess, v. 5. 
. h al'6-ing) n The act or pro- 

.. ,, . f 
UngUllte (ung gu-llt), n. A Bracniopoc 
united ; sometimes there is a projection or claw-like or- 
The' un^ueJarea'ttaclre'dto 1 ' aTeiTsSpie^'which''^' 
cord^to^urieTis a trueVoinl ThougS the Receding 
joint is generally called the last of the tarsus : this piece 
may be expanded beneath into a cushion-like organ, the 
then distinguished as unguiculi. The ungues assume vari- 
ous forms, which are of great importance in classification. 
The two claws may be more or less united or connate, even 
nearly to the tips. When forming only a slight angle with 
each other they are said to be divergent, and when spread- 
ing widely they are divaricate. They are cleft when each 
claw is split from the tip so that there is an upper and a 
lower division ; unequally cleft when these divisions are 
of unequal size ; cleft with movable parts when the divi- 
sions are movable on eacli other ; bifid when the divisions 
are side by side instead of one over the other. According 
to the processes on the lower or concave surface, uugues 
are toothed when each has one pointed process; serrate 
when there are several small pointed teeth ; serrulate 
when these processes are flue and bristle-like ; pectinate 
when they are long, slender, and numerous ; appendicu- 
late when each claw has a membranous appendicle be- 
neath. The claws may be unequal in size ; and when they 
can be turned back on the last tarsal joint they are said 
to be subchelate. 
5. In bot., the claw or lower contracted part of 
some petals, by which they are attached to the 
receptacle, as in the pink, the mustard, Cleome, 
etc. It is analogous to the petiole of a leaf. 
A. division 
from near 
the Gulf of 
Finland, and characterized by the presence 
of so-called ungulites (Obolus apollinis), one of 
the characteristic brachiopods of the primor- 
dial fauna. So named by Pander. 
Ungulites (ung-gu-H'tez), . [NL. (Bronn, 
1848), < L. ungula, a hoof.] A genus of brach- 
iopods: same as Obolus, 3. Also Ungula. 
ungulons (ung'gu-lus), . [< L. ungula, hoof, 
+ -ous.] Pertaining to or resembling a hoof ; 
ungulate. 
ungum (un-gum'), ('. t. [< un-1 + gum 2 .] To 
remove gum from ; free from gum or a gummy 
substance, or from stickiness ; degum. 
When unffummed, bleached, and combed, it [ramie] 
forms the strong brilliant staple now used in the man- 
ufacture of Japanese silks. 
Bramwell, Wool-Carding, p. 67. 
ungyve (un-jiv'), v. t. [< H- 2 + gyve.'] To free 
from fetters or handcuffs. [Kare.] 
Commanded hym to be vngyued and set at libertie. 
Sir T. Elyot, The Governour, ii. 6. 
unhabilet (un-hab'il), a. [< un- 1 + habile. Cf. 
unable.] Unfit; unsuitable. 
Puttynge out of their citie their women and all that 
were of yeres unhaliill for the warres, . . . they [the 
Petiliansl obstinately defended their walles. 
uour, ill 6. 
fanation and imftaiiow./ both of body and soul, tobe for- 
bidden. J. Bradford, Works (Parker Soc., 1853), II. 323. 
Not greeted; unsa " 
. [NL, 
< 1. unaula, claw, talon, hoof, dim. of miguis, 
nail, claw, talon, hoof: see ^mgu^s.] 1. A 
slightly hooked or blunt nail that is, a hoof, 
as of the horse, ox, etc.; also, a clavv or nail 
of any kind ; a talon. 2. In geom., a part cut 
off from a cylinder, cone, etc., by a plane pass- 
ing obliquely through the base and part of the 
curved surface: so named from its resem- 
blance to the hoof of ahorse. 3. In surg., an 
instrument for extracting a dead fetus from 
the womb. 4. In lot., same as ungnis, 5. 
5. [cnp.] [NL. (Pander, 1830).] A genus of 
brachiopods : same as Obolns, 3, and Ungulites. 
ungular (ung'gu-lar), a. [< ungula + -o-3.j 
Of the character of' an ungula ; lingual. 
Ungulata (ung-gu-la'ta), . pi. [NL., neut. pi. 
of LL. ungulatus, having claws or hoofs : see 
ungulate.'] In the Linnean classification, one 
of the primary divisions, a subclass or super- 
order, of Mammalia, including all the hoofed 
quadrupeds, the two Linneau orders Pecora and 
lielluse (except the elephant and walrus, which 
unhabitable (un-hab'i-ta-bl), a. Uninhabita- 
^ Obsolete or rare.] 
We offer vnto yowe the Equmoctiall line hetherto vn- 
knowcn and furnte by the furious heate of the soonne, 
? e n >ve ~tfd fe ^ ^ Pml n "" ****"' ' 
Peter Martyr (tr. In Eden's First Books on America, 
[ed- Arber, p. 64). 
Hitherto they had all the like opinion, that vnder the 
line Equmoctiall for much heatethe laud was tmAa&tfaWe. 
cluyt s Voyages, I. 2W. 
unhacked (un-hakf), a. Not hacked; not cut 
or mangled; not notched. 
With unhack'd swords and helmets all nnbruised, 
w e will bear home that lusty blood again. 
Shak - K - John ' " L 254 - 
unhackneyed (un-hak'nid), a. Not hackneyed; 
not worn out or rendered stale, flat, or common- 
place by frequent use or repetition. 
unhair (un-har'), v. [< ME. unheeren ; < - 2 
+ hair 1 .'] I. trans. To deprive of hair ; remove 
the hair from ; depilate: as, to unhair skins or 
hides. Wi/elif, Ezek. xxix. 18. 
ril unhair thy head. Shak. , A. and C., ii. 5. 64. 
unhampered (un-ham'perd).*?. Not hampered, 
hindered, or restricted. 
Let soar 
The soul unhampered by a featherweight. 
Browning, Ring and Book, I. 116. 
unhand (uu-hand'), r. t. [< n- a + hand.'] To 
take the hand or hands from ; release from a 
grasp ; let go. 
Unhand me, gentlemen. 
By Heaven, I'll make a ghost of him that lets me ! 
Shalt., Hamlet, i. 4. 84. 
What do you mean ? Unhand me ; or, by Heaven, 
I shall be very angry ! this is rudeness. 
Beau, and Fl., Captain, i. 3. 
Unhandily (un-han'di-li), adv. In an unhandy 
manner; awkwardly; clumsily. 
unhandiness (un-han'di-nes), n. The state or 
character of being unhandy ; want of dexterity ; 
clumsiness. 
unhandled (un-han'dld), a. 1. Not handled; 
not touched; not treated or managed. 
Left the cause o' the king unhandled. 
Shak., Hen. VIII., iii. 2. 58. 
2. Not accustomed to being used ; not trained 
or broken in. [Rare.] 
Youthful and unhandled colts. 
Shale., M. of V., v. 1. 72. 
unhandsome (un-han'sum), a. If. Not well 
adapted for being handled or used; inconve- 
nient; awkward; untoward; unmanageable; 
unhandy. 
Then the intermedial evil to a wise and religious per- 
son is like unhandsome and ill-tasted physick. 
Jer. Taylor, Rule of Conscience, i. 5. 
2. Not handsome; not good-looking; not well- 
formed; not beautiful. 
Were she other than she is, she were unhandsome. 
Shak., Much Ado, i. 1. 177. 
3. Not generous or decorous ; not liberal; un- 
fair; disingenuous; mean; unbecoming. 
Being taken before the Governor, he demanded my 
passe, to which he set his hand, and asked 2 rix-dollars 
for a fee, w<* methought appeared very unhandsome in a 
Soldier of his quality. Ecelyn, Diary, Oct. 2, 1641. 
unhandsomely (un-han'sum-li), adv. In an un- 
handsome manner, in any sense. 
A good thing done unhandsomely turns ill. 
Browniwj Ring and Book, II. 88. 
unhandsomeness (un-han'sum-nes), n. The 
state or character of being unhandsome, in any 
sense. Sir P. Sidney. 
unhandy (un-lmn'di), a. Not handy, in any 
sense; awkward; inconvenient. 
