unlute 
unlute (un-liit'), r. t. [< M-2 + 
To 
-, . . - . 
separate, as things cemented or luted ; take the 
lute or clay from. 
Upon the unlutiny the vessel, it infected the room with 
a scarce supportable stink. Baiile, Works, I. 483. 
unmade (un-mad'), a. [< ME. unmad, *- 
tuakcd: < m/- 1 + mdei.] 1. Deprived of form 
or qualities. 2. Not made ; not yet formed. 
Taking the measure of an unmade grave. 
Shak., R. and J., iii. 3. 70. 
Used with uj> : not made up; not worked into 
shape; not manufactured: as, unmade-up ma- 
terials; an vnmade-up dress. 
unmagistrate (un-maj'is-trat), v. t. [< M-2 + 
magiftrate.] To degrade from or deprive of the 
office and authority of a magistrate. Milton. 
[Rare.] 
unmaiden (un-ma'dn), v. t. [< un-% + maiden.] 
To ravish ; deflower. [Bare.] 
He unmaidened his sister Juno. 
Urquhart, tr. of Rabelais, iii. 12. (Dames.) 
unmaidenly (un-ma'dn-li), a. Not befitting a 
maiden. 
The wanton gesticulations of a virgin in a wild assembly 
of gallants warmed with wine could be no other than rig- 
gish and unmaidenly. 
Bp. Hall, Contemplations, John Baptist Beheaded. 
uniiiaila,ble (un-ma'la-bl), a. That may not 
be mailed : applied to matter which, by law, 
regulation, or treaty stipulation, is excluded 
from the mails, or which, by reason of illegible, 
incorrect, or insufficient address, cannot be for- 
warded to its destination. Glossary of U. S. 
Postal Terms. 
unmanned (un-mamd'), a. Not maimed; not 
disabled in any limb; complete in all the parts; 
uumutilated; entire. 
It is the first grand duty of an interpreter to give his 
author entire and unmaimed. Pope, Iliad, Pref. 
unmakable (un-ma'ka-bl), a. That cannot be 
made. 
Unmakable by any but a divine power. N. Grew. 
unmake (un-mak'), v.t. [< n- 2 + make 1 .'] 1. 
To destroy the essential form and qualities of; 
cause to cease to exist ; annihilate ; uncreate ; 
annul, reverse, or essentially change the nature 
or office of. 
God when he makes the prophet, does not unmake the 
man. Locke. 
God does not make or unmake things to try experi- 
ments. T. Burnet. 
Power to make emperours, and to vnmake them againe. 
Jewell, A Replie unto M. Hardinge, p. 418. (Encyc. Diet.) 
Three observers, separately, on distinct occasions were 
in some way immediately aware when an electro-magnet 
was secretly "made" and "unmade." 
Proc. Soc. Psych. Research, I. 236. 
2. To leave unmade, unformed, uncreated, or 
unfashioned. [Bare.] 
May make, unmake, do what she list. 
Shak., Othello, ii. 3. 352. 
unmaking (un-ma'king), n. The act or process 
of destroying ; destruction ; undoing ; also, that 
which unmakes. 
A wife may be the making or the unmaking of the best 
of men. Smiles, Character, p. 326. 
unmalleability (un-mal"e-a-biri-ti), n. The 
property or state of being unmalleable. 
unmalleable (un-mal'e-a-bl), a. Not mallea- 
ble ; not capable of being extended by rolling 
or hammering, as a metal; hence, not capable 
of being shaped by outside influence ; unyield- 
ing. 
"I do believe thee," said the Sub-Prior ; "I do believe 
that thine [i. e., thy mind] is indeed metal unmalleable by 
force." Scott, Monastery, xxxi. 
unman (un-man'), r. t. ; pret. and pp. unmanned, 
ppr. unmanning. [< n-2 + man.] 1. To de- 
prive of the character or qualities of a human 
being, as reason, etc. 
Unman not, therefore, thyself by a bestial transforma- 
tion. Sir T. Browne, Christ Mor., iii. 14. 
2. To emasculate ; deprive of virility. 3. To 
deprive of the courage and fortitude of a man ; 
break or reduce into irresolution ; dishearten ; 
deject; make womanish. 
Such was his fortitude, that not even the severest trials 
could unman him. Latimer, Life and Writings, p. xl. 
Having made up my mind to hope no more, I got rid of 
a great deal of that terror which unmanned me at first. 
Poe, Tales, L 172. 
4. To deprive of men : as, to unman a ship or 
town. 
[The daughters of Danaus were] turn'd out to Sea in a 
Ship unmanned. Milton, Hist. Eng., i. 
unmanacle (un-man'a-kl), r. t. [< tt-2 + mana- 
cle.] To release from or as from manacles ; set 
free. Tennyson, Two Voices. 
0628 
unmanageable (un-man'aj-a-bl), a. Not man- 
ageable; not readily submitting to handling 
or management; not easily restrained, gov- 
erned, or directed; not controllable. Locke. 
unmanageableness (un-mau'aj-a-bl-nes), . 
The character or state of being unmanage- 
able. 
unmanageably (un-man'aj-a-bli), adv. In an 
unmanageable manner; uncontrollably; so as 
to be unmanageable. 
Our eyes are sensitive only to unmanageably short 
waves. Nature, XLII. 172. 
Her hair was snow-white and unmanageably coarse. 
L. Wallace, Ben-Hur, p. 484. 
unmanaged (un-man'ajd), a. Not controlled; 
not restrained ; specifically, not broken in, as 
a horse ; not trained, in general. 
Like colts or unmanaged horses. 
Jer. Taylor, Holy Living. 
An unguided force, and unmanaged virtue. 
Felton, Dissertation on Reading the Classicks. 
unmanhoodt (un-man'hud), n. [< ME. unman- 
hode; < -! + manhood,"] An unmanly or 
cowardly act. 
To slen hymself myghte he nat Wynne 
But bothe doon tmmanhode and a synne. 
Chaucer, Troilus, i. 824. 
unmanlike (un-man'lik), . Not manlike, (a) 
Unlike man in form or appearance. (&) Unbecoming a 
man as a member of the human race ; inhuman ; brutal. 
It is strange to see the unmanlike cruelty of mankind. 
Sir P. Sidney, Arcadia, i. 
() Unsuitable to a man, as opposed to a woman or child ; 
effeminate; childish. 
By the greatness of the cry, it was the voice of a man ; 
though it was a very unmanlike voice, ao to cry. 
Sir P. Sidney. 
This is unmanlike, to build upon such slight airy con- 
jectures. Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1836), II. 392. 
unmanliness (uu-man'li-nes), . The charac- 
ter of being unmanly ; effeminacy. 
You and yours make piety a synonym for unmanHwx*. 
Kingsley, Yeast, ii. 
unmanly (un-man 'Ii), a. Not manly, (a) Not 
having the qualities or attributes of a man, as opposed 
to a woma 1 !! or child ; not having the strength, vigor, 
robustness, fortitude, or courage of a man ; soft ; weak ; 
effeminate ; womanish ; childish : as, a poor-spirited, un- 
manly wretch. (&) Unbecoming in a man ; unworthy of 
a man ; cowardly : as, unmanly fears. 
Live, live, my matchless son, 
Blest in thy father's blessings ; much more blest 
In thine own vertues ; let me dew thy cheeks 
With my unmanly tears. 
Beau, and Fl., Laws of Candy, v. 
unmanned (un-mand'), p. a. Not tamed; not 
yet familiar with man: a term in falconry. 
No colt is so unbroken, 
Or hawk yet half so haggard or unmanned! 
B. Jonson, Sad Shepherd, iii. 2. 
Come, civil night, . . , 
Hood my unmann'd blood, bating in my cheeks, 
With thy black mantle. Shak., R. and J., iii. 2. 14. 
unmannered(un-man'erd), a. Uncivil; rude; 
mannerless. 
You have a slanderous . . . tongue, unmanner'd lord. 
B. Jonson, Catiline's Conspiracy, ii. 3. 
unmannerliness (un-man'er-li-nes), n. The 
state or character of being unmannerly; want 
of good manners; breach of civility ; rudeness 
of behavior. 
unmannerly (un-man'er-li), . 1. Not man- 
nerly; wanting in manners; not having good 
manners; rude in behavior; ill-bred; uncivil. 
I were unmannerly to take you out 
And not to kiss you. 
SAa*., Hen. VIII., i. 4. 95. 
Depart, or I shall be something unmannerly with you. 
Beau, and Fl., King and No King, iii. 3. 
2. Not according to good manners: as, an - 
mannerly jest,=Syn. See list under uncivil. 
unmannerly! (un-man'er-li), adv. With ill 
manners; uncivilly; rudely. 
Forgive me 
If I have used myself unmannerly. 
Shak., Hen. VIII., iii. 1. 176. 
unmantle (un-man'tl), v. t. [< ttn-2 + mantle.'] 
To deprive of a mantle ; uncover. 
They unmanned him of a new Plush Clokc. 
Howell, Letters, I. i. 17. 
unmanufactured (un-man-u-fak'turd), a. 1. 
Not made up; still in its natural state, or only 
partly prepared for use: thus, fiber is iinmimii- 
factured before it is made into thread ; thread 
is unmanufactured before it is woven into cloth. 
2. Not simulated: as, unmanufactured grief. 
[Colloq.] 
unmanured(un-ma-nurd'),. If. Untilled; un- 
cultivated. Spenser. 
unmateriate 
Many of our subjects . . . have cansc't to be planted 
large Collonies of y English nation, in diverse parts of 
ye world alltogether unmanured, anilvoyil of inhabitants. 
Bradford, Plymouth 1'lantation, p. 457. 
2. Not manured; not enriched by manure. 
It is one thing to set forth what ground lieth unma- 
nured, and another thing to correct ill husbandry in that 
which is manured. 
Bacon, Advancement of Learning, ii. 117. 
unmarked (un-markf), a. 1. Not marked; hav- 
ing no mark: as, the unmarked (south-point- 
ing) pole of a magnet. 2. Unobserved ; not 
regarded ; undistinguished ; not noted. 
He mix'd, unmark'd, among the busy throng. 
Dryden, All for Love, iv. 
unmarketable (un-mar'ket-a-bl), a. Not fit 
for the market; not salable; of no merely 
pecuniary value. 
That paltry stone brought home to her some thought, 
true, spiritual, unmarketable. Kinggleij, Hypatia, xix. 
unmarred (un-mard'), a. [< ME. mimerred; 
< HH-l + marred.] Not marred or injured. 
immarriablet (un-mar'i-a-bl), a. Not mar- 
riageable. Milton, Divorce, ii. 15. 
unmarriageable (un-mar'aj-a-bl), a. Not fit 
to be married ; too young for marriage. 
unmarriageableness (un-mar'aj-a-bl-nes), n. 
The state of being unmarriageable. 
unmarried (un-mar'id), a. Not married ; sin- 
gle : as, an unmarried woman or man. Commonly 
the word implies that the person to whom it is applied 
has never been married ; but it may be used of a widow 
or widower, and possibly of a divorced person. 
That die unmarried, ere they can behold 
Bright Phcebus in his strength. 
Shak., W. T., iv. 4. 123. 
unmarry (un-mar'i), v. t. [< w- a + marry^.~\ 
To divorce ; dissolve the marriage contract of. 
[Bare.] 
A law . . . giving permission to unmarrif a wife, and 
marry a lust. Milton, Divorce. 
unmartyr (un-mar'ter), v. t. [< - 2 + martyr, 
.] To degrade from the standing or dignity 
of a martyr. [Bare.] 
Scotus . . . was made a martyr after his death, . . . 
but since Baronius has unmartyred him. 
Fuller, Ch. Hist., II. iv. 3(i. 
unmasculatet (un-mas'ku-lat), v. t. [< un-~ + 
masculate.] To emasculate. 
The sins of the south unmasculate northern bodies. 
Fuller, Holy War (1639), p. 225. 
unmasculine (un-mas'ku-lin), a. Not mascu- 
line or manly. Milton. 
Unmask (un-mask'), ). [< - 2 + masts.] I. 
trans. To strip of a mask or of any disguise; lay 
open what is concealed ; bring to light. 
I am unmasked, unspirited, undone. 
B. Jonson, Volpone, iii. 6. 
II. inlrans. To put off or lay aside a mask. 
My husband bids me ; now I will unmask. 
Shak., M. for M., v. 1. 206. 
unmasked (un-maskf), a. Not masked, 
nnmasker (un-mas'ker),. One who unmasks. 
unmasterable (un-mas'ter-a-bl), a. [< -2 + 
master' 1 + -able.'] That cannot be mastered 
or subdued. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., iv. 2. 
[Bare.] 
unmastered (un-mas'terd), a. 1. Not sub- 
dued; not conquered. 2. Not conquerable. 
He cannot his unmaster'd grief sustain. Dryden. 
immatchable (un-mach'a-bl), a. That cannot 
be matched; not to be equaled : unparalleled. 
Most radiant, exquisite, and unmatchable beauty. 
Shak., T. N., i. 5. 181. 
unmatchableness(un-mach'a-bl-nes), n. The 
character of being unmatcfiable ; matchless- 
ness. 
The presumption of his unmatchaulenefse. 
Bp. Hall, Epistles, iv. 2. (Davies.) 
unmatched (un-machf), a. Matchless; hav- 
ing no match or equal. 
Beauty I 0, it is 
An unmatched blessing or a horrid curse. 
Ford, Broken Heart, it 1. 
unmatchedness (un-mach'ed-nes), n. The 
state of being unmatched ; incomparableness. 
[Bare.] 
His clear unmatchedness in all manners of learning. 
Chapman, Iliad, Pref. 
unmated (un-ma'ted), a. Not mated: not 
paired. 
immaterial (un-ma-te'ri-al), a. Not material. 
The unmaterial fruits of shades. Daniel, Musophilus. 
unmaterialized (im-ma-te'ri-al-izd), a. Not in 
bodily shape; not having become an actual 
fact: as, his schemes were nnmaterialized. 
unmateriatet (un-ma-te'ri-at), a. Not materi- 
ate. 
