unigenital 
unigenital (u-ni-jen'i-t,U), a. L< 
ku, only-begotien. < L. IMMM, one, 
begotten: MM- ,/. nitnl.\ ()nly-begott<*n. 
unigeniture (u-ni-jen'i-tnr), . [< IJ-. unii/i-ni- 
/ir.v, onlv-begotten(Hec iniiij/iiit/il ), + -iin: \ The 
state dV briii;; tlie only-begotten. />>. 1'i-iirxm,. 
UnigenitUS (u-ni-jcn'i-lusi. . | XI,., so called 
from the first word ("iTMtfmttM Ivi Film,/' 
ete.)! .->< '"".'/'J','"/'-. , A 1 '" 1 I>r<>".li,'ated by 
Pope Clement XI. in 1 1 Ki. anil directed against 
unigenous (f.-nij'e-nus), a. [< L. unigc-na, only- 
begotten, born of one parent or of one family 
or kind. < it HUH. one,-r nii/nere, beget. Of. i- 
,,,'M/l Ofntin rl rim sn.,i kind linn 
yeilttnl.} 
neons. 
uniglobular (u-m-glob u- Ur), . Having or 
.o,,sist,i, of a single globular part or forma- 
unUugate' (i&flK 1 - [< L. nnijugu,, hav- 
ing one yoke (< was, one, + jugum, yoke), + 
-<c'.] In hot., having but a single pair of leaf- 
lets: said of a pinnate leaf. 
unyugOUS (u-ni-jo'gus), a. In hot., same as 
unilabiate (u-ni-la'bi-at), a. [< L. , one, 4- 
labiiim, lip, + -ate 1 .] Having a single lip or 
lip-like part: said in entomology of orifices 
with a single fleshy lip on one side, by which 
they can be closed. 
unilamellate (u-ni-lam'e-lat), a. [< L. mm., 
4- MI Inmvllri 4- nlfl ^ TTovinfr nno In 
mella or layer ; unilaminar. 
^T^ jHa^na 1 +"^1 &%** 
one, + lamina, lamina, + -ai*.\ tlavmg one 
lamina ; one-layered ; single-layered. 
unilamin a te(u-ni-lam'i- U ,t),. Sameas.,- 
unilateral (u-ni-lat'e-ral) [< L. u*, one, 
-f /a<* (tater-), side, 4- -tolj 1. One-sided; 
of or pertaining to one side only. 
6617 
unilocular (u ni-lok'u-iar), a. [< I,. *, one, 
+ fcx*to,comprtme 4- ".] lnbot..toSl.. 
and JMM<M., hiving but one loeultu, cavity, or 
compartment; single-chambered ; Mioiiothalii- 
IIIOIIH, as a foramiuifer ; nnilocnlatr : a<. a HHI- 
Im-iilnr pericarp or iintlier; a miUm-itlm- heart or 
shell: correlated with liiloi-iilm; In I uvular, quad- 
,,/,/,, and multilurular or y,/.<Ti/cWar. Also 
MOJMfewter. 
uniloculate(u-in-lok'u-lat), . [< L. MHIM, one, 
+ r: compartment> + - fcl Same lls 
unimaginable (un^ajM-na-bl), a.. Not ima- 
"." 11 "' ! 'V . 1 ^pable of being imagined, con- 
t>elved > or thought of; inconceivable. 
Things to their thought 
So ummaymaWe aa hate In heaven. 
Milton, f. L., vll. :.l. 
On eyery >ide ,, ow IOK 
Rock, which In unimoyinoife forms 
Lifted their black and Wren pinnaolea.^^^ 
unimaginableness (un.i-maj'i-na-bl-n'eB), ,: 
The character of being unimaginable ; ineoii- 
ceivableness. Dr. H. More. 
unimaginably (un-i-ruaj'i-na-bli), adv. In an 
uniina K inab]e manner; inconceivably, ooyle. 
imaginative; lacking or not characterized by 
imagination; prosaic. 
unimaginativeness (un-i-maj'i-na-tiv-nes), w. 
The character of being unimaginative. 
Tom was in a state of as blank unimaginat\<xnei con- 
n.m K the .u* and tendency of his B u t r,ri,ms u if he 
had been an innocent shrewmouse imiirisoned in the split 
trmik of ail ash tree In order to cure lameness In cattle. 
Qlargt mMi Mill on the ,,,, 1L j. 
unimagined (un-i-inaj'ind), a. Not imagined 
conceived. 
uninflammable 
t , 1 Y l : y . l l ^ v ' i ;^", 1 ^! 11 1 !!r ^rM, 
, l ; i l 1 | r ; i ', .;;;,' J, ^'l; J 1 ,.,',,", 1 ;!;!,, 1 ;; ni ',, T't n, !"'t ",',"" 
in i,,,ij :l ,,, u, f,,nn<lnih.uy /;.//*.-. Works, XII. ay. 
2 Nnt asMiining or marked by aire of inipor- 
^ nco or dignity. IK;n..] 
uorteii/ natural' cay manner 
Popt Letter to Swift. 
^importing, (un-im-por'ting), " Not import- 
i * f 11() j" ortBUO or consequence; trfvial. 
y" //(/// S| |.. 1U |- S c,,,,,),,^ 
The ve,? act of pyer and thanksgiving itMh,,,,,, free 
am i Mmn ,j,d expressions which from a sincere heart 
uiil.lililen i- ....... ml,, Ihc outward gesture is the greatest 
,u.. C nicy Unit can I*- inmnln'd. 
Hiltun, A|H)lotty tor .Smec-tynmuui. 
unimposing (nn-im-p6'zing), . 1. Not im- 
posil ^ ; n * t eomiM^Eieect!-*. Not 
Man , ft^faL 
Thommn, Liberty, v. 
miimpressibillty (un-im-pres-i-bil'i-ti), u. The 
( j Ua iJt y or s t a te of being unimpressible. 
qu ^" c ^^,\'Sv",^ 
stimuli. X. D. Coj#, Origin of the Fittest, p. 381. 
-unimpressible (un-im-pres'i-bl), a. Not im- 
pressible ; not sensitive ; apathetic. 
i.,,,,.t 
h 
unim 
(un-im-priz'n), r. t. To release 
. v 8et at fiberty. [Rare.] 
^ en liird d the golden snake, 
Like unim^ruvned names, out of their trance aake. 
Shelley, Adonais, xvlii. 
unimproved (un-im-provd'). . 1 * 
, , Appledore . 
lmlinltablet (un . im 'i. ta .bl) a Inimitable. 
B 
dition for use by expenditure of labor.-2t. 
Not tested; not proved. Mo*., Hamlet, i. 1.96. 
unimmortalt (un-i-mor'tal), a. Not immortal; 
, mortal. Milton, P. L., 611. 
L e. are perceived when '(say) the right eye or ear IB net. unimodular (u-ni-mod' u-lar), a. [< L. iiHtw, 
ing, hut cease when that action is obstructed, though the ~ jTvi ..Li,,/,,., , -t- nr h 1 Having 
left eye or ear is free. JKind, X. 17". ' '"*' mi g 
retained Pop. Scf. tfo.,XXV. 175. 
Certain hallucinations, as is well known, are unilateral, 
' ' 
imunimeachabe 
of being impugned ; unimpeachable. 
Mr*. Boltoii could not combat a Position of such >m 
, Iff * ' H^IS T, "i'e I KliSn "?!!" 
lllff - Hoi<*, Annie Kllburn, xxlll. 
ons. Pr,-c e(0 /i,,, July, urn. p. IM. 
2. In ftot., one-sided; either originating on one 
side of an axis or all turned to one side, as the 
flowers of a unilateral raceme. 3. Placed on 
one side only of a surface ; unifacial, as a set 
wL P h hffdfonrpa^n^uXteral?e^^^^^ 
which lean toward one side of the stem, as in Conmllaria 
multijlura. Unilateral raceme, raceme whose flow- 
ers grow only on one side of the common peduncle. 
unilaterality (u'ni-lat-e-ral'i-ti), " [< i{<- 
eral + -ity.] The character or state of being 
unilateral. 
This unilateral^ is insisted un by Salesbury 
bncyc. ant., xxii. SOT. 
unilaterally (u-ni-lat'e-ral-i), adv. In a uni- 
lateral manner; one-sidedly. 
The destruction of the occlpito-angular region is Inuom- 
plete, unilaterally or bilaterally. 
Lancet, NO. 3485, p. 1291. 
He recognized thankfully that the government had 
abandoned the pretension to settle ecclesiastical affairs 
unilaterally. Contemporary Jtec., XLX. 281 
Uniliteral (u-ni-lit'e-ral ), a. [< L. MM| one. 
+ litera, littera, letter: see literal.'] Consisting 
of a single letter: as, 1' is the unilateral name 
of some moths. 
unillumed(un-i-luuid'),. Not illumined; not 
lighted up. 
And her full eye, now bright, now unMumed, 
unimpaired (un-im-pard'), . Not impaired, in 
any sense. 
unimpaired. Cowper, Odyssey, xxi. 
(ull . im . p a 8 h'ond), a. Not im- 
a 
bypass on, calm, 
He [Anselm] was exiled ; he returned the same meek, 
unoffending, tinimpauiuned man. Hitman. 
Rllch sman unimpaaioned revenges have an enormous 
effect in life. "* Eliot, Mill on the llos^ ill. 7. 
unimpeachability (un-im-pe-cha-bil'i-ti), n. 
The Character of being unimpeacliablS, or not 
O p en ^ o o \jj ec tion or criticism ; blamelessness. 
( temporary Rev., LIV. 343. 
unimpeachable (un-im-pe'cha-bl), a. Not im- 
,,eachablo; not capable of being impeached, 
nppiisefl ppiiRiirpH or called in cine-it ion free 
ea, or can i qu 
StalD ' O1 fault; blamele88 ' lne ~ 
and piety of many of the 
The unimpeachable in 
(Do >) 
. 
umllummated (un-i-lu'mi-na-ted), a. 1. Not 
illuminated ; not lighted ; dark. 
Theuuter or "sporting" door was of conrse wide onen; 
oww. 
2. Ignorant. 
unillusory(uu-i-lu's6-ri), o. Not producing or 
causing illusion, deception, fallaciousness, or 
the like; not illusory; not deceptive. Bulirer, 
My Novel, iii. 'Ji'. 
unilobar (u-ui-16'bar), o. [< L. units, one, + 
NL. Inbua, lobe. + -err 2 .] Same as unilobed. 
unilobed (u'ni-lobd), u. [< L. uiiun. one, + NL. 
loliiiK. lobe, + -<'(f'^.] In riitoiH.. having a single 
lobe: especially noting the maxilhi' of certain 
insects. 
Burke, Speech on the AcU of UnUormity. 
un i mpe achableness (nn-im-pe'cha-bl-nes), w. 
The character of being unimpeachable. God- 
., Mande\-ille, iii. 1^. 
unimpeachably'(un'-im-pe'clia-bli), rf. Inan 
unimpeachable manner- blamelessly 
^impeached (un-im-pechf), a. 1. Notim- 
peached; not charged or accused. 2. Not 
al , ed ;,; question; B not objected to or criti- 
cized . t ' estimol ,V unimncached. 
mnm \ character is unimneached and there is 
noV, ng^ainst Wscr^It! 
* Web>ter ' Spe * cl1 ' Goodrlcn C ' a8e ' A P ril - 1817 - 
unimplored (xin-im-plord'), Not implored ; 
not solicited. Milton, P. L., ix. '->_'. 
unimportance fun-im-por'tans), w. Thecharac- 
ter of being unimportant; want of importance. 
consequence, weight, value, or the like. 
B y such acts of voluntary delusion does every man en- 
deavour to conceal his own unimportance from himself. 
Johnum, Rambler, No. 148. 
unimportant (uu-im-p6r'tant), a. I. Not im- 
portant ; not of great moment ; of little ac- 
count. 
unimUCIOnate (u-ni-mu'kr6-nat),a. [< L. IIHIM, 
one, + mm,(-), point, + lafci.] Having only 
one tip or point. 
unimnscular (u-ni-mus'ku-liir), a. [< L. vnus, 
one > + *l*, muscle, + --.] Having only 
""f an adduct r mU8C ' e ' M & b ' ValV6 ' m n my - 
UnimUSCUlosaCu-ni-mus-ku-lo'sS), .,. [NL., 
<L_ unus, one, + miigciilosus, musculous: see 
miisculoun 1 In conch unimuscular bivalves; 
tne y, m , ttl ,uaria Reeve 
ist') a Not incensed 
provoked^Tirritated. 
, , ' ., th U nincnued th. leI of Mars ' 
Cta&TlS*, v. 
ii-<lpn'tal1 a Tninarked 
f Rare 1 " ' 
*Llfc*l 
INlSSftntLUt IL 194 
uninclosed, unenclosed (un-in-, un-en-klozd'), 
a. Not inclosed; not shut in or surrounded, 
us by a fence, wall, etc. 
w -.,., .,! ,,.:,^;, ul ,rf i.,,.). 
Ada, Smith, Wealth of Nation,, I. 11. 
unincumber (un-in-kum'ber), r. t. See unen- 
cumlxr. 
unindifferent (un-in-dif'^r-ent), a. Not indif- 
ferent. Hooker. 
unindividualized (un-in-di-vid'u-al-Jzd), a. 
Not separated into individuals or component 
parts ^specifically noting certain rocks or parts 
of rocks, eruptive m origin, which have an un- 
defined base not resolvable into distinct crys- 
talline forms by the microscope. 
UninervatC (u-ni-ntr'vat), a. [< L. KHM.S, one, 
+ err, nerve, + -oteL] 1. In W., having 
but one nervure, as an insect's wing; unicos- 
tate. 2. In hot., one-nerved, as certain leaves. 
uninerved (u'ni-nrvd), a. [< L. unus, one, + 
ntrrus, nerve. + -ed*.] Same as tininerratt. 
Xature, XLIII. 
uninflammability (un-in -flam -a-bil'i-ti), w. 
The quality or state of being uninflammable. 
Jour, franklin /(., CXX V . 4_. 
uninflammable (nn-in-tlara'a-bl), a. Not in- 
flammable; not capable of being inflamed or 
set on fire, in a literal or figurative sense. 
Boyle. 
