unhang 
unhang (un-hang'), r. t.; pret. anil pp. uiihmnj 
or unlniHi/fil, ppr. uiilniiii/ini/. |< mi-- + lniiiti.'j 
1. To take- nr ivinove I'l-oui a liaiiu'iii^ position, 
M a picture Or abelL Orarapierfrom itt hanir- 
ers; 'also, to remove from i. ' hingei Of similar 
supports, as a door, a B ato, or a slmtter. 
I tul mn ll.v liovt,, I,,I/,F,I ./ i, iv riniiT 
"";;." h A,tered, , , 
2. To deiirive of liaiitfin^s, as a room. 
Unhanged (nn-hailgd'), . [< MK. Klthum/nl 
,,,,*"'':<-' + /, ..... ,,,/.| \o, I,:,,,.;,,!;,,,,! 
punished by hanging. Also iniliiini/. 
Thou im-Aa/i;/.-./ harlott, hark what I sale. 
)<./* Way, p. si:t. 
There live not three good nu-n im/m/i.;."' in England. 
Xhak., 1 Hen. IV., II. 4. 144. 
unhapt (mi-hap'), n. [< ME. unhappe, tinliap, 
nnliap. iinhep (= Icel. ulmpii); < -' + /ml. 1 
Ill luck ; misfortune. 
Badly the segge hym In his sadel .ette, 
As non vnhap Imd Iiym ayled. 
SirG<Lwa V neandthearet n Hnight(E.E.T.*.\\.UI. 
Now eertes, Trend, I drede of thyn unhappe. 
Chauter, Envoy to t&ogan, 1. a), 
unhappily (uu-l.ap'i-li), adv. 1 In an unhappy 
manner; unfortunately; miserably; evilly: as, 
to live untMi>pil</. 
Lncrecetheota.*., 
Haply that name of -chaste " unhappily set 
Tlibbatelew edge on his keen appetite. 
Shak., Lucrece, 1. 8. 
., . 
Unhappily deceived. Milton. 
2. By ill fortune ; as ill luck would have it ; to 
some one's misfortune : as, unhappily I missed 
seeing him. 
The commonplace Is unhappily withlu reuch of n, all. 
/,, is'ew Princeton Eev., I. 1T7. 
3. Not suitably or appropriately ; not 
6613 
to endure fatigue or adverse conditions; ten- 
tier. 2. Not buying fortitude ; not bold : tim- 
orou-. 
Irresolute, unhardy, unadventurout. 
*. >' -. '"- 
Unharmed (un-harmd'), . Not harmed or in- 
jurcd. .S/KI/,., K. and J.. i. 1. L'I7. 
uUannful (, n-harm'fu,,, . . Not hannfu. or 
J innoxious. 
TlL-niselves unharmful, let them live unharmed. 
/>r,,,,,,,, Hind and l-anther. 
unharmfully (un-hiirm'ful-i). mtr. Harmless- 
ly; innoxioiisly. <',it< nipurary Kef., LIV. 67<i. 
unharmonious (iin-liiir-mo'ni-us), . Inhar- 
raonious. 
Thoie pure immortal element! that know 
NO grow, no iWiari<m^ mixture. 
. ' ,' , ' 
unharness (un-har ues), r. t. j[<M - *- 
"*] 1 . To stnp of harness ; loose from bar- 
ness or gear ; hence, to set free from work ; re- 
lease. 
An unmerciful day's work of sorrow till death unbar- 
nest them. ilillon, Divorce, II. 21. 
The sweating **- 
2. To remove armor or military dress from. 
unhasp (un-hasp'), P. . [< ME. u H l, ( ,s,H-n; < 
.-' -f *,, w 1 To loose from a hasn let Co 
* h ' Ixjit and chain lie liackwar, rofl d, 
And made the bar unhasp IU holt). 
Scott, L. of tlie L., vl. 12. 
unhasty (un-has'ti), a. Not hasty; not p'recip"- 
itate ; not rash; deliberate; slow. 
Krom her unkattie ^ gne did .1,^ 
Spnr, K. (J., I. IIL 4. 
Helsaperfeetn.au . . . who hath . . . so Mn /,(and 
? a "P' rit " tl " lt he Decrees upon no act before he 
- 
unheeding 
unhealable inn-he'la hl.i, n. Not eapable of 
being healed : ineiirable. 
An wiiArfa ipraln. Fuller. 
. ,. r/ iii- i 111 x > 
"'w ' f !'' [ m T "''' 
Ten of thounand* . . . lead sedentary ami unwlioli- 
= - ... ^^^^^^;f,^ 
hi-nlih. bin t.. MftMftL an.l t.. .Irmikeiinem u a ole 
under the feeling of unhrallh iin.l iii-pri-miii.il. 
*<** Health ami Education. p. . 
unhealthful (iin-helth'ful), a. Not healthful; 
injurious to health; insalubrious; uuwhole- 
noun' ; noxious, physically or morally : as, an 
unhealthful climate or air. JJrydeii, tr. of Juve- 
nal's Satires, iv. 
unhealthfully (un-h< Ith'ful-i ),,/,. In an uu- 
healthful manner; unhealthily. 
unhealthfulness (un-helth'ful-nes), n. The 
state of hfin utdiealthful; unwholesomeuess; 
insalubrionsness Bacu 
Unhealthily (un-hel'thi-li), adv. In an un- 
wholesome or unsound manner. Milton Di- 
vorcl , Pref 
unhealthiness ( un-hel'thi-nes), . The state 
or character of being unhealthy, in any sense. 
unhealthv fun hel ' thi) 1 Not h.-alt 
^ Walt w ithou^v^or of CTOwth 
sound: as, an unhealthy child; an unhealthy 
plant. 2. Not promoting health; unhealthful; 
, , A . 
unwholesome : as, unhealthy habits or food. 
? ^? l indicating health ; resulting from bad 
health; morbid: as, an unhealthy sign or crav- 
"W j M /'''</'/ appearance -4. Morally un- 
1'ealthf ul : as unhealthy literature. 
Unheard (un-herd'), . 1. Not heard; not per- 
ceived by the ear. 
Misfortune ; ill luck. 
It is onr great unlmpiiitie.fi, when any calamities fall 
uponns.thatweareune^anddissatlsned.^p. -<,,, 
3t. A miKhievoua prank ; w.ldness. 
I nm Don Sanchios stewards son, a wild boy, 
u'fa'in'to'seek'the 3 wu'rif U " A " W '"" W 
Fletcher and another, Love's Pilgrimage, 11. i. 
unhappy (un-hap'i), . [< MK. unhappy, - 
hnppi,oiihapl>i/; <-! + Aaom/.] 1. Not happy. 
(o) Sot cheerful or gay; in some degree miserable or 
wretched ; cast down ; sad. 
TH ,,' Ay !j/mt"'-''^vi Hi9rn 
o be a queen ! SWt, I Hen. VI., 111. 2. 70. 
Kffin?:ubieslf'ufy hn 8 !':nd' 9 breast 
/'"/", Iliad, xxlv. 284. 
(6) Marked by or associated with 111 fortune, Infelicity, 
or mishap ; inauspicious ; ill-omened ; calamitous ; evil ; 
lamentable. 
" I must," quod he, " telle ynw myn avise and entent ; 
The quene U cau^ of &~%g~ T , ^ 
Unhamm was the clock 
That struck the hour. sLk., Cymbellne, v. 5. 153. 
My dreams aro like my thoughts, honest and Innocent ; 
Yours aro unhan/ry. 
fie,cher and Rowley, Maid In the Mill, I. l. 
Nothing indeed can be more unhappy than the comli- 
tion of bankruptcy. Steel,, spectator, No. 4.%. 
( c )Notfellciton8;n,,twellsuitedorapproprite;notapt 
2. Not having good hap, fortune, or luck ; un- 
fortunate; unlucky. 
I am n little unhappy In the mould of my face, which Is 
not quite so long as it is broad. Steelt; Spectator, No. 17. 
3t. Full of tricks ; mischievous ; tricksy. 
Laf- A shrewd knave, and an unhappy. 
Count. So he is. My lord that 's gone made himself 
much sport out of him. SAa*., All's Wen, iv. 5. cc. 
Ay, and beat him well ; he ' an unhappy toy. 
Beau, and Ft., Knight of Burning Pestle, ii. 4. 
= 8yn. 1. Downcast, cheerless. 
t (un-hap'i), P. t. To make unhappy. 
mole thehat from 
m nvr tliA 
' 
P)|fcrt on , knees whcn the host (j ^^ by 
II. Spencer, 
Unhatchedl (un-hachf), a. [< n-l + AoteA 1 ^ 
+ -erf 2 .] 1. Not hatched; not having left the 
e *f~ 2 : ^ m tured and brought to light; 
not ' 
Some unAafcArf practice. ShaJc., Othello, 111. 4. 141. 
Unhatched 2 * (un-hachf), [< ""- 1 + liatth* 
+ -'' rf2 '' or perhaps for uuhacked, not hacked.] 
^ ^[^ Qr m ^ rke( , with cu ,^ Qr lines n() J t 
scratched or injured: applied in the Quotations 
to a rapier not yet used in fight, both literally 
and figuratively. 
He is knight, dubb'd with unhatrhed rapier and on car- 
pet consideration. Shot., T. N., ill. 4. 267. 
Tender and full of fears our blushing sex is, 
^ ""*""*'" 
ing; not permitted to speak for one's self. 
What pangs I feel unpltled and unheard. Dryden. 
, Vet .t was thought unjust to condemn him ,*,., . 
o. rot known to fame ; not celebrated. 
Nor was his name unheard. Milton, P. L., L 788. 
Unheard-of, unprecedented ; such as was never known 
or he., d of before. 
We deeming It proper to apply some speedy Remedy to 
o euoimou. and nfcardV piece -of Vlilany. 
unhearset (un-hers'), r. t. [Early mod. E. MM- 
/,,,,, . < Mn .i + ^ rgel .j To remove from 
hearse or monument. 
And himselfe baffuld, and lib armes unhertt. 
Spenter, V. Q., V. ill. 37. 
unheartt ( un-hart'), F. t. [< HH-- + lieart.~\ To 
discourage ; depress ; dishearten. 
Y . . 
, , ., 
unharhor,unharhour(un-har'bor),r.f. [<-! 
+ Ar&rV] To drive .from harbor or shelter; 
dislod-e: a hunters' word. Foolc, Devil upon 
Two Sticks, i. 
Unharhored, unharboured (un-har'bprd), a. 
Not sheltered ; affording no shelter. ['Rare.] 
Trace huge forests and unharbvui d heaths. 
Jliltou, Comus, l. 423. 
unhardened (un-har'dnd), a. Not hardened; 
not indurated : literally or figuratively. 
\\fKewer, 
Of strong prevalent ttZSSSi'4 youth. 
t., M. v D., i. i. 35. 
Beav - a " d Fl - Kni 8 ht ' Malta ' " 5 - 
unhatting (un-hat'ing), w. A taking off of the 
hat, especially as an act of politeness, as in 
making a bow. [Rare 1 
^ unhattinyi _ ^ s 
n Nnt lmiitit B H not 
-ot resorted to -un visited ' 
A lone unhaunted place. Donn,, Prog, of the Soul, I. 
unhazarded (un-haz'ar-ded), a. Not exposed 
or submitted to hazard, chance, or danger; not 
ventured. Milton, S. A., 1. 809. 
unhazardous (iin-haz'tir-dus), n. Not hazar- 
do >'> not full of risk or danger; free from risk 
or danger. Dri/<len, Duke of Guise, Epis. 
un head (un-hed'), t\ t. [< uii-2 + head.} To 
take the head from ; remove the head of ; de- 
pr ive of the head or of a head. 
Vmi .n,i n.,t ,,niv ,!,>. i,, i, r-mu-.i >,i,r i,. ,,,,),i 
a 2^ dl * "&SSSS&UL iBSSj 
unhealH (un-hel'), . [< ME. unheele, unhele, < 
To InflrrnJtv- l 
Miserable c'ondit in"rfortiine- wretched 
; 
Envy allone 
That sory is of oother mennes wele, 
And glad is oT his .sorwe and his unheele. 
Chaucer, Physician's Tale, 1. us. 
UHfleal 2 t (un-hel ), r. t. [Early mod. E. nnhele, 
'<'"<'. < ME. toiheelrn, *Men, < AS. unhelan, 
uncover : as M-* + heaV.] To uncover. 
Ylt wol this werk the roote, as sum men telle, 
I'"**- or >"'' V> 'T , 
X P- 
Unbeaven (un-hev'n), r. t. 
To remove from or deprive of heaven. [Rare.] 
Unheav'n yourselves, ye holy Cherublns. 
Dane,, Holy Eoode, p. 28. 
Unheavenly (un-hev'n-li), a. Not heavenly; 
not Pertaining to, characteristic of, or suitable 
for heaven, liyro,*, Manfred, iii. 1. [Rare.] 
un hedged (un-heid'), a. Not hedged. 
Our needTul knowledge like our needful food 
Unhedijed, lies open In life's common Held. 
Young, Night Thoughts, v. 
unheeded (un-he'ded), a. Not heeded; disre- 
Ka rded ; neglected ; unnoticed. 
_ _,,,.. __, ,.,.. . ..,. , ,, 
unheededly (un-he'ded-li), nrfr. Without being 
noticed. [Rare.] 
Beneath the fray 
unhardy (un-luir'di), . [< ME. /-,/,/, - 
hanli, < /(-! + liitrdyl.] 1. Not hardy: not able 
Spener, F. Q., II. xiL 4. 
i 
,,, hM < f , n 
(un-hed ful), a. 1. Not heedful: 
hp edless; not cautious; inattentive; careless. 
Tennyson, The Gardener's Daughter.-2. Not 
marked by caution or consideration ; rash ; in- 
considerate. 
Unhetd/ul vow^ may heedfully be broken. 
Shat., T. O. of V , IL . 11 
unheedfully (un-hed'ful-i), orfr. Carelessly; 
incautiously. Sh,d., T. O. of V., i. 2. 3. 
unheedllyt (un-he'di-li), nrfr. In an unheeding 
manner: carelessly; unheedinglv. Sueuaer. 
F ' Q- IV ' X ' 13 ' 
unheeding (un-he'ding), . Not heeding; care- 
^! negTigent; heedless. 
He puad nnmark'd by my vnheediny eyes. Drydtn. 
