unmitigable unmusically 
unmitigable (un-mit'i-ga-bl), a. Not capable 
of being mitigated, softened, or lessened. 
Her most unmitigable rage. 
unmitigated (un-mit'i-ga-ted), a. Not miti- 
gated; not lessened; not softened or toned w ith a single anchor, after having been moored unmoved (un-movd'), a 
down; unassuaged; often, especially in collo- ^y two or more cables. 2. To loose from an- transferred from one place to another. Locke. 
quial use, unconscionable: as, an unmitigated, c horage or from moorings, literally or figura- 3. Not changed in purpose or resolution; 
tively. 
Thy skiff unmoor, 
And waft us from the silent shore. 
Byron, Giaour. 
This is an important point, as suggesting the disinter- The Duke hath all lus goods njoueable ami unmomaU^ 
ested and unmonojinlMny side of (esthetic pleasure. HaMuyt 6 Voyagei, 1. m. 
J. Sully, Encyc. Brit., I. 21B. unmovablyt (un-nio'va-bli), adv. Immovably. 
Shale., Tempest, i. 2. 276. yjjjj^j. ( un . m 6V), f. [< "- 2 + moor*.] I. Also umnotteuhlij. Jcr."Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), 
trans. 1. Naut., to bring to the state of riding Pref., I. 16. 
1. Not moved; not 
nor immoral. 
^oTmlngled7p"re; simple '' unadulterated ; unmorality (un-mo-ral'i-ti), n. 
scoundrel ; ail unmitigated lie. 
With public accusation, uncovered slander, unmitigated 
rancour. Shak., Much Ado, iv. 1. 308. 
The unmitigated blaze of vindicatory law. 
J. W. Alexander, Discourses, p. 62. 
unmitigatedly (un-mit'i-ga-ted-li), adv. With- 
out mitigation ; in an unmitigated degree ; 
utterly. 
"Lady Delmar" is neither realistic nor idealistic; it is 
altogether improbable and unmitigatedly melodramatic. 
The Academy, April 11, 1891. p. 342. 
unmixed, unmixt (un-miksf), a. Not mixed; 
not mingled; pure; 8i rnn > p - unadulterated: 
unmingled; unalloyed. 
Thy commandment all alone shall live, . . . 
Unmix'd with baser matter. 
Shak., Hamlet, i. 5. 104. 
God is an unmixed good. T. Brooke, Works, I. 187. 
unmixedly (un-mik'sed-li), adv. Entirely; 
purely; without mixture of other qualities; 
utterly. [Bare.] 
That superstition cannot be regarded as unmixedly 
noxious which compels the hereditary master to kneel 
before the spiritual tribunal of the hereditary bondman. 
Macaulay. 
unmoaned (un-moud'), a. Not bemoaned or 
lamented. 
Our fatherless distress was left unmoan'd. 
unshaken; firm. 
Unmoved, unshaken, unseduced. Milton, P. L., i. 554. 
3. Not affected; not having the passions or 
II intrans. To loose from moorings; weigh feelings excited; not touched or impressed; 
anchor not altered b y passion or emotion ; calm ; apa- 
thetic: as, an M/iwfomZ heart; an unmoved look. 
Look, where beneath the castle grey 
His fleet unmoor from Arcs bay ! 
Scott, Lord of the Isles, i. 12. 
), a. Not moral; non-moral; 
; neither moral 
Absence of 
morality; unmoral character. 
The picture is very highly, a trifle too highly, wrought : 
but what pathos for those who can see behind it! The need 
Who, moving others, are themselves as stone, 
Unmoved, cold, and to temptation slow. 
Shak., Sonnets, xciv. 
Can you stand unmov'd 
When an earthquake of rebellion shakes the city, 
And the court trembles? 
Fletcher (and another), False One, v. 4. 
Who could dwell 
Unmoved upon the fate of one so young. 
Southey, The Tale of Paraguay. 
of cou 
unmor< 
(un-n_._ 
by morality ; not conformed to good morals. 
[Bare.] 
A dissolute and unmoralized temper. Harris. 
2. Not subjected to moralizing consideration : 
as, an unmoralized thought. 
There are no cabinets of unmoralined or half-moralised 
conceptions, serving as illustrations of the evolution hy- 
pothesis. New Princeton Rec., I. ISO. 
Also unmoralised. 
If you entreat, I will unmooedhf hear. 
Beau, and Ft., Philaster, i. 2. 
unmoving (uu-mo'ving), a. 1. Having no mo- 
tion. 
Unmoriny heaps of matter. Cheyne, Philos. Principles. 
. Alone, in thy ctfld skies, 
Thou keep'st thy old unmoving station yet. 
Bryant, Hymn to the North Star. 
2. Not exciting emotion ; having no power to 
affect the passions ; unaffecting; not touching 
or impressive. 
Skat., Rich, ill., ii. 2. 64. unmoralizing (un-mor'al-i-zing), a. 1. De- _ 
unmodernize (nn-mod'er-niz), r. t. To alter moralizing. 2. Not given to or consisting in unmowed, unmown (un-mod', un-mou'), a 
from a modern fashion or style ; give an ancient moral reflections. Not mowed or cut down. Tennyson, Arabian 
He was primarily the artist, impersonal, unmoraltiing, 
.... 1 .,, 1 ,, . , 1'Jia \ tin nl ',, T.YTV 71 11 
or old-fashioiied form or fashion to. 
Unmodernize a poem rather than give it an antique air. 
unmodifiable (un-mod'i-fl-a-bl), a. Not modi- 
fiable ; not capable of being modified. 
unmodifiableness (un-mod'i-fi-a-bl-nes), n. 
The state or quality of being unmodifiable. 
Nights. 
au eye and a vocabulary. The Atlantic, LXTV. 701. vmmiuldle (un-mud'l), r. [< MM- 2 + muddle.] 
Lamb, Essays, unmorrised (un-mor'ist), a. [< n-l + morris To free from muddle. See the quotation under 
+ -ccft.~] Not dressed as a morris-dancer ; not nmneddle. 
disguised by such a dress. [Bare.] 
What ails this fellow, 
Thus to appear before me unmorrised ? 
Fletcher, Women Pleased, iv. 1. 
A nature not of brutish unmodifiabletieas. _ 
George Eliot, Daniel Deronda, Iviii. (Davies.) unmortise (un-mor'tis), r. t. [< MM-- + mortise.] 
[Bare.] 
unmuffle (un-muf'l), v. [< uw- 2 + muffle.] I. 
trans. To take a muffler from, as the face ; re- 
move a muffler or wrapping from, as a person. 
II. intrans. To throw off coverings or con- 
cealments. 
To loosen or undo as a mortise ; loosen the 
mortises or joints of. 
In a dark nook stood an old broken-bottomed cane-couch, 
without a squab or cover-lid, sunk at one corner, anil un- unmultiply (un-mul'ti-pli), 
mi-Mosaic (un-mo-za'ik), a. The reverse of 
Mosaic ; contrary to Moses or his law. 
unmodified (un-inod'i-fid), (i. Not modified; 
not altered in form ; not qualified in meaning; 
not limited or circumscribed. 
An universal, unmodified capacity to which the fanatics 
pretend. Burke, To Sir H. Langrishe. 
unmodish (uu-mo'dish).a. Not modish; not ac- 
cording to custom or fashion; unfashionable; 
not stylish. 
Your Eloquence would be needless 'tis so untnodivli 
to need Persuasion. Steele, Tender Husband, v. 1. 
Who there frequents at these unmodinh hours, 
But ancient matrons with their frizzled towers, 
And gray religious maids? 
Gay, Eclogues, The Toilette, unmothered (un-muTH'erd), a. 1. Mot having 
unmoistened (un-moi'snd), a. Not made moist a mother; deprived of a mother. [Bare.] 2f. 
or humid ; not wetted ; dry. Not having the feelings of a mother. 
And Zlear fo^thee! *" ^^ I tSXtttSSSLfffilSS? 1 * 
Fletcher (and anotherl), Nice Valour, ii. 1. c - Tourneur, Revenger's Tragedy, ii. 1. 
unmold, unmould (un-mold'), v. t. [< -2 + unmotherly (un-muTH'er-li), a. Not resem- 
oM3.] To change the form of; reduce from bling or not befitting a mother, 
any form. 
Unmoulding reason's mintage, 
Charactered in the face. 
Hilton, Comus, 1. 529. 
unmolested (un-mo-les'ted), ff. Not molested; unmould 
not disturbed ; free from disturbance. 
Meanwhile the swains 
Shall unmolested reap what plenty sows. 
J. Philips, Cider, ii. 
unmomentary (un-mo'men-ta-ri), a. At the 
same time, or without a moment's intervention. 
[Bare.] 
From heav'n to earth He can descend, and bee 
Aboue and here in space vnmomentarie. 
Heywood, Hierarchy of Angels, p. 439. 
Unmuffle, ye faint stars, and thou fair moon, 
That wont'st to love the traveller's henison. 
Milton, Comus, 1. 331. 
Nature, XXXIX. 413. 
a. Unfur- 
unmunitioned (un-mu-nish'pnd) 
By this reckoning Moses should be moat un-Mosaic. nished with munitions of war. 
Milton. 
Cadiz, I told them, was held poor, unmanned, and un- 
munitioned. 
feeke, Three to One, 1625 (Eng. Garner, i. 634). (Domes.) 
unmurmured (un-mer'merd), a. Not mur- 
mured at. [Bare.] 
If my anger chance let fall a stroke, 
As we are all subject to impetuous passions, 
Yet it may pass unmurmur'd, undisputed. 
Fletcher (and another ?), Nice Valour, iv. 1. 
Unmotherly mother and unwomanly unmurmuring (un-mer'iner-ing), a. Not mur- 
Woman, that near turns motherhood to shame, muring; not complaining: as, unmiirmiirini/ 
with a protecting glass, as a lantern-slide or 
transparency. 
unmoneyed (un-mun'id), a. Not having mon- unmourned (un-mornd'), . Not mourned; not 
ey; not possessed of wealth : as, the unmoneyed grieved for or lamented, 
classes. Also unmonied. 
The unmoneyed wight. Shen8tone,Ttie School-mistress, 
unmonopolize (un-mo-nop'o-liz), v. t. To free 
unmounted i 
ed; not performing regular duties on horse- re i axe d ;" flaccid: as. uiimiiscled cheeks, liicli- 
back: as, unmounted police. 2. Not furnished aras on, Clarissa Harlowe, VI. 362. (Duties.) 
or set with appropriate or necessary appurte- unnmscu lar (un-mus'ku-liir), a. Not museu- 
nances: as, an unmounted jewel; not affixed to ]ar . physically weak. 'C."Keade, Cloister and 
a mount or backing, as of stiff paper or card- Hearth lii (Dories.) 
board, as a drawing or a photograph; not pro- unmusical '(un-mu'zi-kal), a. 1. Not musical; 
vided with a mat of appropriate size and covered not harmonious or melodious; not pleasing to 
the ear. 
Let argument bear no unmusical sound, 
Kor jars interpose, secret friendship to grieve. 
B. Jonton, Tavern Academy. 
Milton could not have intended to close, not only a 
period, but a paragraph also, with an unmmical verse. 
Lowell, Among my Hooks, 2d ser., p. 296. 
But still he goes unmoum'd, returns unsought, 
And oft, when present, absent Irom my thought, 
Byron, Corsair, ii. 14. 
from monopoly; deprive of ' the'character of a unmovabilityt (un-mo-va-bil'i-ti), n. [ME. 
monopoly. Also wimonopulise. [Bare.] unmoevablete ; as immovable + -%.] Immova- 
The unappropriating and unvwnopoliziny the rewards blllt y~ Also u"<weal>ihty. 
of learning and industry from the greasie clutch of ig- It is constreyned into symplicite, that is to seyn, into 
uorance and high feeding. unmoemblete. Chaucer, Boethius, iv. prose 6. 
Jfitton, Reformation in Eng., ii. Umn0 vable (uu-mo'va-bl), a. [< ME. unmoeva- 
unmonopplizing (un-mo-nop'o-ll-ziug), a. Not Me, uiimevable; < un- 1 + movable.'] Immovable, unmusically (un-mu'zi-kal-i). udr. 
monopolizing; not including in a monopoly; Also unmaveable. musical manner; iuharm'oniously. 
2. Not skilled in or fond of music: as, un- 
musical people. 
unmusicality (un-mu-zi-kari-ti), w. The qual- 
ity of being unmusical. 
The idea of unmueicality is a relative one. 
Pop. Sei. Mo., XXXVII. 356. 
In ail un- 
uot obtaining the whole of anything. 
monopolising. [Bare.] 
Also un- 
it is clept the dede See, for it renuethe nought, but is 
evere utwucable. Mandecille, Travels, p. ICO. 
[Landor's] voice was sweet, and he could not speak itn- 
mutiatUy, though in a rage. Stedmaii, Viet. Poets, p. 05. 
