unlimited 
Unlimited function, Sen function. Unlimited prob- 
lem, in iit'ttti., ;i 1'iolili-in winch may have an intlnit*- 
iiiiinhi-rof '-olMiimis. Unlimited quantity. M-I-./II.HI 
lihl. 
Unlimitedly (iiii-liin'i-lc(l-li), </r. In an un- 
limited manner or derive. 
unliraitedness Cna-llm'1-ted-ne*), . The state 
of brin;; unlimited or boundless, or of being 
undelined. 
unline (un-liu' ), . '. [< -'-' + <:.] To take 
the lining out of; hem-e, to empty. [Rare.] 
II iinttHfg their purses. 
Davict, Blenvctiu, p. 6. {Davit*.) 
iinlincal (un-lin'e-al), a. Not lineal ; not com- 
ing in the order of succession. Shak., Mac- 
beth, iii. 1. (Kt. 
unlining (un-B'Bing), . [Verbal n. of //, 
r.] In hot., Lindley's name for the process of 
chorixatioii or chorisis, the tIMoublemcnt (de- 
iluplication) of Dimal. See ckorisi*. 
unlink dm-lingk'), r. t. [<-; + /IMA-'.] To 
separate the links of; loose, as something fas- 
tened by a link; unfasten; untwist; uncoil. 
Seeing Orlando, It [a snake] unlinked itself. 
Shak., As you Like It, Iv. 3. 112. 
I cannot mount till thou unlink my chains; 
I cannot come till thou release my bands. 
Quartet, Emblems, v. f. 
unlinked (un-lingkt'), Not connected by or 
as by links. ./. Miirtinenii, Materialism, p. 127. 
unliquefied (un-lik'we-fid), a. Unmelted; not 
dissolved. Aililiiaiu, Travels in Italy. 
unliquidated (uu-lik wi-da-ted), n. Not liqui- 
dated; not settled; unadjusted: as, an wn/iV/wi- 
ilntcil debt; unliquidated accounts. See lii/i<i- 
ilnli: Unliquidated damages. HW damage. 
unliquored (un-lik'ord), . 1. Not moistened 
or smeared with liquor; not lubricated; dry. 
[Rare.] 
Churches and states, like an unliquored coach, . . . on 
flre with their own motion. lip. Hall, N-nn.ni.-,. 
2. Not filled with liquor; not in liquor; not 
intoxicated ; sober. [Rare.] 
I doubt me whether the very sohernesse of such a one, 
like an unlicour'd Silenus. were not stark drunk. 
Milton, Apology for Smectymnuus. 
unlistening (un-lis'ning), a. Not listening; 
not hearing; not regarding or heeding. Thom- 
son, Liberty, 
unliturgize (un-lit'er-jlz), r. t. [< MH-2 + 
litura-y + -i~e.] To deprive of a liturgy. lip. 
Gauden, Tears of the Church, p. 609. (I)arien.) 
[Rare.] 
unlive 1 (un-)iv'), '. t. [< - 2 + Kwi.] To 
live in a manner contrary to; annul or undo 
by living. 
We must uniiiv our former lives. 
GlanviUe, Vanity of Dogmatizing, viii. 
unlive'-^ (un-liv'), r. t. [< n-a -I- life (of. alive, 
five 2 ).] To bereave or deprive of life. 
If in the child the father's Image lies, 
Where shall I live now Lucrece Is unlived > 
Shak., Lucrece, 1. 1754. 
unliveliness (un-liv'li-nes), . Want of liveli- 
ness; dullness; heaviness. jtfi/toH,Divorce,i.3. 
Unload (un-lod'), r. [< n-2 + load?.] I. trans. 
1 . To take the load from ; discharge of a load 
or cargo; disburden: as, to unload a ship ; to 
unload a cart. 2. To remove, as a cargo or 
burden, from a vessel, vehicle, or the like ; dis- 
charge: as, to unload freight. 3. Figuratively, 
to relieve from anything onerous or trouble- 
some ; remove and cause to cease to be burden- 
some. 
Nor can my tongue unload my heart's great burthen. 
Shak., 3 Hen. VI., II. 1. 81. 
From this high theme how can I part, 
Ere half unloaded Is my heart ! 
Scott, Marmlon, Int. to i. 
4. To withdraw the charge, as of powder and 
shot or ball, from: as, to unload a gun. 5. 
6627 
unloading-machine (mi-16'diiiK-raa-shen'), n. 
An :i|i|>;n':i!n- l'< >r unloading freight from boats, 
cars, and wagons. The most usual form Is a sort of 
elevator .-..n-isinix of a series of cups or bucket* carried 
by an endless band. t.'. it. A'/i.'//.'. 
unlocated (un-lo'ka-ted). u. Not located or 
placed: specifically, in the United States, not 
surveyed and marked off: said of land. See 
/unite, 2. 
The disposal of the unloeated lands will hereafter be a 
valuable source of revenue, and an immediate one of 
rr.-.lit. A. Hamilton, The Contlnentalist. N... i>. 
unlock (un-lok'), r. t. [< ME. unloukeit, 011- 
Iniiki-n (|iret. in/Ill,', pp. iiiilnl.-rii. unlokf). < AS. 
iniliifiiH, unlock, < -, back, + meant, lock: see 
M- 2 and /wA- 1 .] 1. To unfasten, as something 
which has been locked ; open, as what has 
been shut, closed in, or protected by a lock : as, 
to unlock a door or a chest. 
I have seen her . . . unlock her closet. 
Shot., Macbeth, v. 1. 6. 
Oo In ; there are the keys, unlock his fetters ; 
And arm ye nobly both. 
Fletcher, Double Marriage, II. 3. 
2. To open, in general; lay open. 
Thou 'st unlocked 
A tongue was vowed to silence. 
Ford, Lover's Melancholy, II. 1. 
Saturday Morning, as soon as my Senses are unlocked, I 
Bet up. Howll, Letters, I. vl. Si 
3t. To spread out. 
Vnkntke bus legges abrotl, other lygge at bus eae, 
Beste hym, and roste hym and his ryg tunic, 
In Mik. drue and dei-pe and drawe hym thanne tu W.I.I.-. 
Pier* Ploicman (CX x. 143. 
4. To disclose; reveal; make known. 
That sweven hath Daniel unloke. 
Oower, C'onf. Amant., Fro). 
unlocked (un-lokf), . [< un- 1 + locked, pp. 
of lock 1 , r.] Not locked. 
unlodge (un-loj'), r. t. [< MM-'-* + loilt/e.'] To 
deprive of a lodging; dislodge, ('arete. 
unlogical (un-loj'i-kal), a. Illogical, fuller, 
Worthies, Kent, i. 4&7. (Dai-ies.) 
unlock (un-luk'), P. ' [< ""- 2 + tooA' 1 .] To 
recall or retract, as a look. [Rare.] 
He . . . turned his eyes towards me, then from me, as 
If he would unlook his own looks. 
Richardion, Clarissa Harlowe, V. 215. 
unlocked (un-lukf), a. Not expected or an- 
ticipated: rare except in the phrase unlooked 
for. 
By some unlook'd accident cut off ! 
Shak., Rich. III., i. 3. 214. 
Unlooked for, not looked for : not sought or searched 
for ; not expected : not foreseen : not anticipated. 
An accident unlook'd /or put new counsels into thir 
minds. Milton, Hist Eng., ii. 
unloose (un-16V), r. [< n-2 (here intensive) 
+ fcxwp.] I. (ran*. 1. To loose; unfasten ; un- 
tie; undo; unravel. 
The Oordian knot of it he will unloone. 
Shak., Hen. V., I. 1. 40. 
2. To let go or free from hold or fastening ; 
unbind from bonds, fetters, cords, or the like ; 
set at liberty ; release. 
Where I am robb'd and bound, 
There must I be m 
To sell in large quantities, as stock ; get rid 
of: as, to unload shares of the A and B rail- 
wav. [Colloq.] 
tl. intrans. To go through the process of un- 
loading ; discharge a cargo. 
No ship could unload in any bay or estuary which he 
[the king] had not declared to be & port. 
Macaulay, Hist. Eng., \\iii. 
unloader (un-16'der), n. One who or that 
which unloads ; specifically, a contrivance for 
unloading, as hay. Tlie Knginecr, LXVIII. !!)!. 
unloading-block(un-16'din'g-blok). //. In M<;/r- 
iiHiitiif., a bench on which the mold containing 
a sugar-lost t' is inverted, and on which the 
sugar is left standing until removed to the 
drying-room. 
Shot., Hen. VIII., IL 4. 147. 
II. inlrtnis. To become unfastened; fall in 
pieces; lose all connection or union. 
Without this virtue, the publick union must unlootc, the 
strength decay, and the pleasure grow faint. 
Jeremy Collier. 
unloosen (un-16'sn), r. t. [< Hii-2 (here inten- 
sive) + loosen.'] To unloose ; loosen. V.Knox, 
Essays, ii. 
unlord(un-lord'), ' '. [<Mi--+tord.] To de- 
prive of the title, rank, and dignity of a lord ; 
reduce or degrade from a peer to a commoner. 
[Rare.] 
The worst and strangest of that Any thing which the 
people demanded was but the unlording of Bishops, and 
expelling them the House. Milton, Eikouoklastes, vi. 
So, after that, 
We had to dis-archblshop and unlord, 
And make you simple Cranmer once again. 
Tennyton, Queen Mary, II. ' 
unlorded (un-l&r'ded), . Not raised or pre- 
ferred to the rank of a lord. Milton, Reforma- 
tion in Eng., i. 
unlordly (un-16rd'li), . Not lordly; not arbi- 
trary. [Rare.] 
The Pastorlike and Apostolik Imitation of meeke and 
itnltirdlit Discipline. Milton, Reformation in Eng., ii. 
unlosable (un-ld'za-bl), n. Not capable of be- 
ing lost. Also iniiiixi/ili/i. [Rare.] 
The Epicureans . . . ascribe to ever}- particular atom 
:ui innate and unloveable mobility. Boyle, Works, I. 445. 
unlustrous 
unlost fiiu-li'ist';, ii. Not lost. I Idire.] 
A paradise unlott. Young, Night Thought*, ix. 1071. 
unlove Om-liiv'), r. t. (< MK. /(>( .- < un- 1 
(in second qiiot. un--) + Inn- 1 .] Not to love; 
to cease to love. [Bare.] 
I ne kan nor may 
For al this world wlthlnne myn hcrtr fyiidi- 
To unluren you a quarter of a day. 
Chaucer, Trollus, v. 1608. 
I had learnt to love Mr. Rochester ; I could not unlor* 
him now. Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre, xuii. 
unlove (un'luv), n. The absence of love ; hate. 
[Rare.] 
Unlove began It* work even In the Apostle*' time*. 
Putey, Eirenicon, p. tit. 
unloved (un-luvd'), <i. Not loved, i'haufer. 
unloveliness (iin-lnv'li-nes), n. Lack of love- 
liness, (n) I'liainlableiiess; lack of the qualities which 
attract love. 
The old man . . . followed bis suit with all mean* . . . 
that might help to countervail his own Hnlovflineut. 
Sir P. Sidney, Arcadia, II. 
(6) Want of beauty or attractiveness to the eye : plainness 
of feature or apiwnranre. 
unlovely (un-luv'li), a. [< ME. unlorelirh ; < 
//-' + lin-ely.] Not lovely, (a) Not amiable; des- 
titute of the qualities which attract love, or |ssesslng 
qualities that excite dislike ; disagreeable. 
I love thee, all unlorely as thou seem'st 
And drmdwl u thou art ! Covper, Task, Iv. 128. 
(6) Not bcautlf ill nr attractive to the eye ; displeasing to 
the sight. 
Dark house, by which once more I stand 
Here In the long unlovely street 
Tfnnymn, In Memorfam, vli. 
unloving (un-luv'ing),. Not loving; not fond; 
unkind. ./. I 'dull, On Ephesians, Prol. 
unlovingness(un-luv'ing-nes), H. The charac- 
ter or state of being unloving. 
Time and its austere experience of the outer world's 
unlovingne** have made her thankfully take affection's 
clasp. R. Brotiyhton, Joan, II. xl. 
unluckfult (un-luk'ful), ti. Bringing ill luck; 
mischievous. 
Pallas, ladle of citees, why settest thou thy delite in 
three the moste ntluckefull beastes of the worlde, the 
oulette, the dragon, and the people? 
Udall, tr. of Apophthegms of Erasmus, p. 375. (Daviet.) 
unluckily (un-luk'i-li), adr. In an unlucky or 
unfortunate manner ; unfortunately ; unhap- 
pily ; by ill luck. 
Was there ever so prosperous an invention thus unluck- 
ily perverted and spoiled by a ... book-worm, a candle- 
waster? /;. Jonton, Cynthia's Revels, ill. 2. 
1 was once In a mlxt assembly that was full of noise 
and mirth, when on a sudden an old woman unluckily ob- 
served there were thirteen of us in company. 
Additon, Omens. 
unluckiness (nn-luk'i-nes), n. The character 
or state of being unlucky, in any sense. 
Unlucky (uu-luk'i), a. 1. Not lucky or fortu- 
nate; not favored by fortune; unsuccessful; 
subject to frequent misfortune, failure, or mis- 
hap ; ill-fated ; unfortunate ; unhappy. 
In short they were unlucky to have been bred in an iin- 
pollahed age, and more unlu'rky to live to a refined one. 
Dryden, Def. of Epil. to 2d pt Conq. Granada. 
2. Not resulting in success ; resulting in fail- 
ure, disaster, or misfortune. 
Unlucky accidents which make such experiment* mis- 
carry. Boyle. 
3. Accompanied by or bringing misfortune, 
disappointment, disaster, or the like; ill- 
omened; inauspicious. 
A most unlucky hour. Shak., Tit. And., ii. S. .'.M. 
Haunt me not with that unlucky face. 
Dryden, Aurengzebe, Iv. 1. 
4. Mischievous; mischievously waggish. [Ar- 
chaic.] 
' Why, cries an unlucky wag, a less bag might have 
served. Sir R. L'Kitrange. 
There was a lad, th' itnluckiest of his crew, 
Was still contriving something bad but new. 
Dr. W. Kimj. 
unlustt, n. [< ME. unjust, < AS. tintunt. dis- 
pleasure, dislike (= OHG. unluiit, MHG. G. - 
lust, displeasure, = Iccl. ulyst, bad appetite. = 
Sw. olynt = Dan. Hlyst = Goth, iinliixtiis), < an-, 
not, + lust, pleasure: see luxl 1 .] Displeasure; 
dislike. 
He dooth alle thyng . . . with ydelnesse and unliut. 
Chaucer, Parson's Tale. 
unlustrous (un-lus'trus), n. Not lustrous ; not 
shining. 
In an eye 
Base and unlnttrmu as the smoky light 
That's fed with stinking tallow. 
Skak., Cymbeline, i. C. 1O9. 
[The above Is the reading In some modern editions ; the 
old editions have illuitrioui.] 
