unmaze 
Unmaze I nn-imiz'), r. t. [<--+ mazr.] To 
relieve from terror or bewilderment. [Bare.] 
This poor Arpinate ... 
f/moz'd us, ;,.! t,H,k t fur ,11 the town. 
s """"' ..... " * J """. vlH. . 
unmeaning (un-m*'nlng), n. 1. Having no 
nutting Or si^ml'ii-ation: us. </ <//// words. 
2. Not having or not indicating intelligence 
(,r sense: iiiiniile.ss; senseless : expressionless. 
liiiron. To Tliyrza. 
unmeaningly (mi-me'ning-li), di>. In an an- 
meaning manner; without meaning or sense. 
unmeaningness(iin-ine'niug-nes),n. Theehar- 
iieternf being unmeaning. Mi, Hiirm-i/, ( 'a- 
'"ill''. i. 1- 
unmeant (un-ment ), a. Not meant ; not in- 
tended: in,,!, -signed. 
Hut Hindus happened on a death unmeant. 
/>rj,d,,,Eneid,x.561. 
immeasurable (un-mezh'ur-a-bl), a. [< ME. 
iiii)ii/"iiir<thl{' < mi 1 4- >ii-ti'iiirnhli>~\ Tmmo i 
Huwtnmiim t- measurable.} Immea- 
Olotonye U m,,m,raW s appetlt to ete or todrynke 
Their unmnuuroM. vanity <*"' 
B. Jwwon, Cynthia* Bevel., v. 2. 
unmeasurableness (un-mezh'ur-a-bl-nes), . 
The state of being unmeasurab'ie." [Rare.] 
Showing the HMManmMMMM of his Oodhed. 
*'ry(A, Bok made by Him (an. 1M> (i'l^/ 
unmeasurablyt (un-me Z l,;ur-a-bli), adv. [< 
MK. iniHif xiinilili/ ; < ww-I + iimimirttbu.] Im- 
1 1 1 ' .1 > 1 1 1 ,1 i ' i i . 
rhenyKhtfolowynKetherero.eawondregretetempe.te 
of exoedynge n.oche wynde, and therewithal! it rayned 
andhayled80TO, MU roW,/ti,atn, l n,anmy (! l,tlokeforthe 
aboue the hatches. Sir R. Guylforde, PylKryniage p. 72. 
unmeasured (un-mezh'urd), a. 1 Not mea- 
>,, ;_. 
The Ladle, hearknliifc iti hi* .ensefull speach, 
F "" 1 " 1 " ll ''"t5 that he uld unmnt nor XOMOD. 
' '"' "' 
Th^t linTiuie t^Tl v nur?,l 
^ *&*?,?, of Europe. 
2f. Unseemly ; course; rusti,-. 
Hir voice ful clere was fill and nwete 
she was nought rude ue unnuit. 
Kom. u/ thr Rote, 1. 752. 
3. Not suited or fitted ; not adapted. 
Ah Maud, you milk-white fawn, you are all unmeet tor a 
wife. Tmnymn, Maud. 
unmeetly (un-met'li), adv. Not fitly; improp- 
,. r ly ; unsuitably ; unworthily. 
A falrc mayden . . . upon a mansy Jade vtuneetly set. 
Spenser, f. <j., vi. vL 10. 
unmeetness (un-met'nes), . Unfltness; un- 
suitableness; unbecomingness 
vast < In marriage. Milton, Divorce, L la 
unmeiio wei i , lm mp i'6d) a Not 
unmeliowea (uu-mel oa;, a. .Not mellowed. 
not fully matured; not toned down or softened 
by ripeness or length of years. 
,, h(jad unmMmc . dt bllt nta Jud)?elnent ,,,. 
S/UO-!, T* O. of V, II. 4. 70. 
unmelodious (un-me-16'di-us), a. Not melodi- 
ous; wanting melody; harsh. 
The *. ,,oi of the hray.ng ta. 
, -, 
unmelodlOUSneSS (un-me-lo'dl-us-nes), . The 
ctinructor nf Iw.liiir iiritnolrwli^iiu 
^ e nt onable (un Ten^h n-a bl) In 
unl 01;, a. 
capable of being mentioned ; unworthy of or 
*, _ , , , _ if 
'^ f" being mentioned named, or noticed. 
whenever he did anything which appeared to her to 
wvour of an nmK,onW place 
s - OUbert, Lost Mr. Blake, 
unmentionableness(uu-meu' s hon-a-bl-nes),n. 
unmiter 
Ther ilepeth ay thi. god un/iurfe. 
CAauwr, House of Fame, 1. 74. 
unmeted (un-me'ted), . Not meted or mea- 
- 1 '"" 1 - [Hare.] 
So,,,,. .,,, ,,f ,, '.,,, I f,U , degree so 
' ' "' rl ""' '''""' v niett, xix. 
unmethodical (iin-me-thod'i-kiil), n. Not me- 
thodieal. 
unmethodized ( nii-inelli'nd-ixd). 11. Not melli- 
<>di/.cd or regulated l>y "inelhod, system. or 
plan; not systematized. ./. ////rini/ton, Oemm. 
p. 1U. 
unmetrlcal (un-met'ri-kal), a. Not metrical; 
irregular in meter. 
Unmevablet, . A Middle English form of MM- 
mnmiili . 
tmmew (un-mu'), v. t. [< uw-2 + mete*.} To 
set free H from a mew ; emancipate; release. 
[ Kare 'J 
But let portion of etheri.i dew 
Fall ,, ray head, and presently unaww 
My so,,i ; that I may dare, in wayfaring, 
To "tainmer where old Chaucer used to ing. 
*[. Endymlon, I. 
Unmightytdin-nn'tl), a. [< ME. unm.yhty, - 
.W**' """"'/ty 5 AS ' """''*''.''. mimflihg (= 
" *n 
. U . 
CAaucrr Troiliu. IL 868. 
_,,.,.,, mi iHM, r^ MV 
Unmllut (llll-inild ). a. [< Mi/. MHHIlMf, < AS. 
"'* = OHG. mi), < -, not. + WW,, 
mild! Not mild hiirnVi pvpro rtm-rr (<,, f 
' sn, severe. lrer,i_onr. 
(un-mild'nes), n. Want of mild- 
, TTj WUiam Divoree 
"5" rshncss. Milton Divorce, ^11. /. 
unmilltary (un-mil i-ta-n), a. Not according 
to military rules or customs; not of a military 
The 
,. 
Peopling, they al-o, the UB 
P. .- 
,Utude. of Hme. 
2. Not subject to or obeying any musical rule 
of measure time, or rhythm ; irregular ; capri- 
cious. 
The unmeasured notes of that strange lyre. Sheltti/. 
unmechamze (un-mek'a-mz), (i. t. [< -2 + 
mechanize.] To undo or destroy the media- 
llism Of; unmake; destroy; throw out of gear, 
Embryotic evils that could \mmechanize thy frame. 
Sterne, Tristram Shandy, Hi. 107. 
unmeddle (un-med'l), v. i. f< - 2 + mcMle ~\ 
To ..do or repair (he eftits of medd,ing ] 
Lord Oranville vnineddlei and unmuddlea. 
.. P l 
Trousers or breeches, as an article of dress not 
ft be mentioned in polite circles ; inexpressi- 
bles. [Colloq. and humorous.] 
^e rc en ary (^-mer'se-n^), . Not mer- 
A generou8 and "^'^ **$.. ^^ , , 
i. * vi XT' 
UnmerCfiantaDle (Ull-mer Chail-ta-bl), . Not 
n ,..,.,\... l,l ( > , ln t nf a , ulitv fit fnr the 
lie, not or a quality nt ror tne mar- 
ket; unsalable. R. Carew. 
Nolotof MeaU shall be considered suitable for delivery 
on contract If twenty (20) per cent, of itisunmerekautaUe. 
- Produce Change Rejm rt, 1888-9, p. 107. 
Unmerciedt (un-mer Sid), a. [< MM + mercy + 
-ed 2 .] Unmerciful ; merciless. Drayton, Mis- 
eries ' Queen Margaret. 
( .-min'ded), . Not minded; not 
heeded ; not kept in mind. [Rare.] 
A poor, , mm i,^ outlaw .neaklj.ghon,, 
A/IO*., i Hen. iv., iv. s. ss. 
. 
English Statesmen (1875), p. 167. 
in- i/i< v 
unmeddhng (un-med'hng), . Not meddling; 
not interfering with the concerns of others; 
CJifvtfrfflil 
wijiein. 
unmeddlmgness (un-med'hng -nes),. For- 
bearance of mterposition, or of busying one's 
something. [Kare.] 
If then we be but sojonrners, . . . here mn.t be an 
. . . unmatdtingness with these worldly concernments. 
unmedicinable (un-me-dis'in-a-bl), a. t. 
Awa 
Of W woredbreathforU.,ir,M,,letmerest. 
Cftapman, Gentleman Usher, Iv. 1. (Bortw.) 
2. That cannot be cured. 
Hutthe jS e,much.med'clne- ta owii 1 gu,e,,,phy.icia,,s, nl .y 
Thixi yet Hinin'iCriHaMi- .till. 
CAapmnn, Iliad, xvi. 24. (Couiw.) 
unmeditated (un-med'i-ta-ted), a. Notmedi- 
tated; not prepared by previous thought; un- 
premeditated. [Rare.] 
fit .train, pronounced, or sung 
I'nmrditatal. Milton, P. L., v. 149. 
Ulimeekt (uu-mek'), [< ME. unmeke, immek, 
iiniiitiii'; < mi- 1 + iiiii'l,:] 1. Not meek or gen- 
tie- teoe; cruel' harsh- severe 
v,, ,,nn tf *e lord. Ota^n Boethlu^ Iv. meter 7. . 
2. Not kind ; disdainful. 
She to mewas nought unmelce. Hoin. of the Ro*, 1. 59a 
unmeet (un-mef), a. [< MK. unmet, < AS. - 
iinni-t. immoderate, immense, mixed with KM- 
mi ti . iniiiiiiili; < AS. iiininflc (= OHO. iiinini:i. 
MH(i_. iiini/ii-i; (;<, immoderate), < MM-, not, 
+ niH'ti-. moderate: see mt-.] 1. Not meet 
or tit: improper; not suitable; nntMOOuing, 
inhuman- mercilpsa- of nprsoTm or things 
^K 8 - 
God never can hear the prayers of an ^merciful man. 
a/r Tanlor Sprmnim I Iv 
3 Unconscionab i o . exorbitant 
*' UI Ditant. 
Unmerciful demands. Pope. 
l;,riL, 
To nlv ^minded father? 
B ' fl - "^ u " ' <**. * ' 
unmindful (un-mind'ful), . Not mindful; not 
hperlftll lint nttniifivp- reronllesa- hAoHlemi- 
careless: as, unmiitdful of laws; unm ndfiil of 
health or of duty 
' Umniny.* of 'the crown that virtue givea. 
Millvii Coiuua I " 
For ^ mmind}vl , thee the God , . . 
Even here they seek thee out, in Hela's realm. 
* ^"urfd, Balder Dead. 
(to), heedless, unobservant, 
* I- - 
mindful manner; carelessly; heedlessly. 
iinminHfiilnpaafmi niiii,rfi r ,l ,u i 

iliuilclllioil . l areifftoiiehS. 
unmercifully (un-mer'si-ful-i), adv. In an 
unmerciful manner; without mercy or tender- 
ness; cruelly; often, especially in colloquial 
U8ei extremely; very: as, unmercifully cold wea- 
unmingle (un-ming'gl), r. f. To separate, as 
thinirs ; mixed fRare 1 
lt wi " unmingle wine from the water, the wine as- 
""n, and the water defending. &,,. 
Umnlngleable (un-ming'gl-a-bl), a. Thatcan- 
not be mingled or mixed. '[Rare.] 
The property of oil being unminglraUc with water. 
Boyle, Works, I. 536. 
, aercely layde the Amon about, 
*' "^SS^SkT. vll. n. 
UnmerCifulneSS (un-mer'si-ful-nes), '. The 
character of being unmerciful; cruelty; in- 
humanity. 
a. Having no 
<>nieevent with m IH ,,/orf dra,!. 
, , ,, 
unmiraculoufl (un-mi-rak'u-lus), a. Not ini- 
riinu, , 
Meet to beMnt on errenda! 
S*i*., J. C., Iv. 1. 12. 
unmerited (un-mer'i-ted), a. 1. Notmerited; 
not deserved; obtained without service or 
equivalent: as, unmerited promotion. Milton, 
P. L., xii. 278. 2. Not deserved because of 
wrong-doing; cruel; nnjust: as, unmerited suf- 
fer'ig 8 or injuries; an unmerited disgrace. 
UnmeritedneSS (un-mer'i-ted-nes), n. The 
. eh ^^ T T 8 * atC f * g unm " ited - 
** freene " and "" ^ ^- , B& 
unmeriting (uu-mer'i-tiug), a. Not meriting; 
not meritorious or deserving. 
A brace of unmeriting, proud, violent, testy magUtrate*. 
Shot., Cor., IL 1. 47. 
unmerry (uu-mer'i), a. [< MK. iiunitrie. 1111- 
miirie: < HH- 1 + uurn/.] Nut merry : not dis- 
|,se.l to mirth. 
l.. In 
an "nmiraculous manner; without a miracle. 
Unmiry (un-mir'i), . Xot miry ; not muddy ; 
not foul with dirt. [Rare.] 
With wfe unwiiry feet. day, Trlyla, ill. 
unmistakable (un-mis-ta'ka-bl), a. That can- 
not be mistaken or misunderstood ; clear; evi- 
dent. Also ttnmistakeable. 
Not the Scripture, but vnmutaieablt and indefectible 
oral tradition, was the rule of faith. TUlotton. 
=8yn. Palpable, manifest, obvious, patent, unequivocal. 
unmi'stakabiy '(un-mis-ta'ka-bli), rfr. In an 
i t Bkabl7 manner; so as not to V m?" 
taken> Als 
In all thUretrihutlon of the put. 
Brmrniug, King and Book, I. 11(1. 
unmiter, unmitre (uu-mi'ter), . t. To de- 
prive or a miter ; degrade or depose from the 
rank and dignity of u bishop. Milton. [Rare.] 
