immutable < ; t ; : ; i unobedient 
unmutablet ("ii-'im'la l>l). a. Immutable. unnaturally (uu-uat'u-ral-i), adr. In an un- But that beloved mint -.. ../,> arm 
unmutilated (tin-mirti-la-ted), . Not mut.i- natural manner; in opposition to natural feel- 
lated; not deprived of a member or part; eu- ings and sentiments, tilml;., '> Hen. VI., i. 1. unnest (un-nesf), r. [< MK. iWc; < // - 
tire. 193. "* nest.] I. tnuix. To turn out of a nest; dis- 
unmuzzle (iiii-mu/.'l), r. /. [< -- + muzzle. \ unnaturalness (iiii-nat'u-ral-nes), 11. Thestate lodge. 
To loose from a muzzle ; remove a muzzle from ; or character of being unnatural ; contrariety to The eye unnoted from the head cannot see. 
hence, figuratively, to I'n-e I'n.in restraint. nature. *' T - Adam*, Works, II. 25S. 
Ay, marry, now niii,iu:ili yoni -wisdom. unnatUTO 1 (un-na'tur), H. f< MM- 1 + nature.] The earth on iU softly-spinning axle never jam enough 
.s/i/.., As you Like It, i. i 74. The absence of nature or of theorder of nature ; to ""^ 1 j[r il ^;j | ."* / ke I J|.j;j! i |[ l < {j 0111 m Ajtronulny p ^ 
unmystery (un-mis'te-ri), r. t. [< un-" + the contrary of nature ; that which is unnatu- 
mv^n/ij To .lives, of mystery; make clear ral. H t V""" 1 *' To leave or depart from a nest 
or plain. ///</, Worthies, Hereford, i. 453. So as to be ralher unnature, after all, than nature. 
(l)iii'ir>i.) [Rare] II. Buthnell. Osonle! lurking In thin wo unnette, 
unnail'('un-nai'),V. t. [< H-2 + ,,,til.] Tore- unnature^t( un-na'tur), r.t. [<-2 + nature.] Kleforthout of rayn h^uid^tl^rerte.^ ^ 
move or take out the nails from; unfasten or To change or take away the nature of; endow .-4,1-. , -_/ n , 
loose,, by removing nails. with a different nature. Sir V. Sidney, Arcadia, mrttot ^^^ ^^l^^: 
Whiles Joseph of Arlinutlm>a and Nii-odi IIHI.I iiiiiniil i>ur '" /lialnHmi. uinnt 
Lord. i'ueJj/M, Perfection of Painting, unnavigabillty (nn-uav'i-ga-bil'i-ti), . The ' 
... _. .. _ _. _, t * j.T^ ..*. . i _ _^ i. _; "_ : ."."u.1.. 7 : * t..in ,. ( ncift-r will KO ftlKitlt to Utttlfttlt aini i hi v < out of 
I tlie'godt. 
Vrifuhart, tr. of Rabelais, lit. 2. (Daviti.) 
, imp of the Perverse, gable ^capable o f being navigated . that may %SW$J^~^'toM in a net 
unnamed (un-namd'), n. 1 . Not named ; not ' or network; unprotected by nets. Tennyson, 
having received a name; hence, not known by That unnavigable stream. Dryden, tr. of Juvenal, 1. 12. The Blackbird. 
name; anonymous. unnavigated (un-nav'i-ga-ted), n. Not navi- unniggard (un-nig'ard), a. Not niggard or mi- 
Unaamed accusers In the dark. gated; not passed over in ships or other ves- serly; liberal. Sylrenter. 
Bynn, Siege of Corinth, iv. ge i g . uo t sailed on or over. Cook, Third Voy- unniggardly (un-nig'ard-li), a. Not niggardly 
2. Not named; not mentioned. age. or miserly; unniggarcl; generous. Tucker. 
Be glad thou art unnamed. unneart (un-ner'), prep. Not near; not close unnimbed (un-nimd'), a. [< uw- 1 + ninth + 
Fletcher (and another), False One, ii. i. to; at a distance from. -e<1 2 .] Not having a nimbus; represented as 
unnapkined (un- nap 'kind), a. Having no Now Cities stand mnrtre the Ocean's brim. without a nimbus. Smith, Diet, of Christ. An- 
napkin or handkerchief. [Rare.] Davit*, Muse's Sacrifice, p. 51. (Daviei.) tiq., II. 1400. 
No pandar's wither'd paw, unnecessarily (un-nes'e-sa-ri-li), adv. In an Unnoble 1 (un-no'bl),o. [< n-l + noble.] Not 
Nor an nnnapKu'd lawyer's greasy flst, unnecessary manner; without necessity ; need- noble; ignoble; mean. 
..thonce,,ubberd a thee. v w()mttniiat(j[ ( s , , y . 8uperfluou8ly . ^ Tempegt) . j. 8-r w te ,5SS?SS.?&1 
unnamable (un-na'ma-bl),. Incapable of be- quality or state of being uunavigable. IMtelFs 
ing named; indescribable. Also unnanieable. Liring Age. CLXI. 88. 
A cloud of unnawoUe feeling. unnavigable (un-nav'i-ga-bl), . Not navi- 
unnative (un-na'tiv), a. Not native; foreign; ffy" re deprive of nobility. Heyicood, If you Know 
not natural; not naturalized, as a word. unnecessary (un-nes'e-sa-ri), . and n. [< not m f (Works, 1874,1. 236). 
Whence . . . this unnatiue fear, TfEmuiMistails < un 1 '+ MMMOrwl I a unnobleness (un-no'bl-nes), n. The state or 
To generous Britons uever ^JJ**"^,,^ Not necessary ; needless ; not required by the character of being nnnoble ; meanneM 
unnatural (un-nat'u-ral), a. 1. Not natural; e ' r(;ums |a lices of tlle case i useless: indeed forgetfulness of good"-" 
contrary to nature"; "monstrous ; especially, ' Fletcher, Loyal Subject, i. s. 
contrary to the natural feelings : as, unnatural Jg hjm to , allnte f he 1(e ^fJJJSa unnobly (un-no'bli), adv. Not nobly ; ignobly, 
offenses. Palladius, Ilusbondrie (E. E. T. S.), p. 148. Why do you deiil thus with him? 'tis vmiobly. 
Unnatural deeds ,_.. Fletcher, Wit without Money, IT. 1. 
Do breed unnatural troubles. II. .; pi. unnecessaries (-nz). That which . . ' 
Shak., Macbeth, v. i. so. is unnecessary or dispensable. unnooked (un-nukt ), a. [< n-i + nook + -ed*.] 
It is well known that the mystery which overhangs what It contl . lng nothing Without nooks or crannies ; hence, figurative- 
Is distant, either in space or time frequently prevents us But bb ,, h from the other . SS3U** Iv ' without guile ; open ; simple, 
from censuring as unnatural what we perce ve to be im- Fletcher, Loyal Subject, it 6. With innocent upreared armes to Heaven, 
possible. Macaulay, History. With my uanoon simplicitie 
2. Acting without the affections of our com- tumecessityt (nn-ne-ses'i-ti), n. The contrary Hanlon, Antonio and Mellida, II., iv.S. 
mon nature; not having the feelings natural to f ' >cessity; something unnecessary. Sir T. unnoted(un . n o'ted), a. 1. Not noted; notob- 
humanity ; being without natural instincts : as, ^"AM , n ~i' M n M^ ^At, i., ser\-ed; not heeded; not regarded; unmarked, 
an unnatural parent. unneedful (un-ned ful), a. Not needful; not g ' Corgai L _' 2 Not marked or shown 
Rome, whose gratitude wanted ; needless ; unnecessary. outwardly ,SJU., T. of A., iii. 5. 21. [Rare.] 
Tow'rds her deserved children is enroll'd Speake not everye truth, for that is vrnwrdfull. n*in/\4>i/*a^ tit-,-, i.ri't!w,n n 1 "Writ ,>t,^,-r\ , ,' 
In Jove's own book, like an unnatural dam. Baben Boot (E. E. T. S.), p. 30. " 
Should now eat up her own. shak.. Cor., iii. i. 293. ,, not regarded ; not noted ; unmarked. 
3 Not infnrT lure not U PP abl o "fflMdftilbr (un-ned'ful-!), a*. Needlessly ; How , , or , (li well , ,, un)be are the 
d. Wot in conformity to natuie , not agreeable unnec essarily. Milton, Apology for Smectym- tm>Mr<iHmhonored saints and heroes of domestic and 
to the real character of persons or things ; not nulls humble life. 
representing nature; forced; strained; affected; unneighbored unneighboured(un-na'bord),. channiny, in Kldd's Rhetorical Reader, p. 21". 
artificial : as, unnatural images or descriptions. Having no neighbors. 2. Not treated with the usual marks of re- 
All violences and extravagances of a religious fancy arc Scheria . an unneighbour'd isle, spect ; not entertained with due attentions; 
. . unnaturiil ; . . . I am not sure that they ever con- And far from all resort of busy man. neglected. 
' h T t n i ( Cmcper, Odyssey, vi. unnotify (un-no'ti-fi), v. t. [< un-2 + notify.] 
..p^Jlum. "' unneighborliness.unneighbourliness(un-na'- To negative, as something previously made 
Gevrge Eliot, Middlemarch, i. 6. bor-li-nes), . The quality or state of being known, declared, or notified. B. l\Hlpole,fo 
=Syn. 1-3. Preternatural, etc. Sec mp er,uUural.-3. unneighborly. The Atlantic, LXV. 380. Mann, iii. 231. (Varies.) [Rare.] 
Artificial, etc. See/oeou. unneighborly, unneighbourly (un-na'bor-li), unnumberable (un-num'ber-a-bl), a. [< ME. 
unnaturalism (un-nat'u-ral-izm), . The char- a. Not neighborly ; not in accordance with the iinuoinbirablc ; < tin- 1 + numberable.] Innumer- 
acter or state of being unnatural; unnatural- duties or obligations of a neighbor; distant; able. 
ness. [Rare.] reserved; hence, unkind: as, an unneighborly unnumbered (un-num'berd), a. Not nurn- 
The expression of French life will change when French act. bered; hence, innumerable; indefinitely nu- 
life changes : and French naturalism is better at its worst On the West It is separated and secure from ranci'/A/Mur- merous. llcau. and l''l., Thierry and Theodo- 
than French unnaturalvtm at its best ty neighbours by a sandie wildernesse. ret, iv. 
Prcha, Pilgrimage, p. 4SS. unnumerablet (un-nii'me-ra-bl), n. Inuumer- 
unnaturallty(iin-nat-u-rali-ti),M. The quality unneighborlyt.unneighbourlyt (un-na'bor-li), able. [Rare.] 
or state of being unnatural; unnaturalness ; a(h ._ l n an unneighborly manner; distantly ; unnun(un-nun'),r. *. [< w- 2 + nun.] Tore- 
unconformity to nature or to reality. [Rare.] with reserve; hence, unk'indly. lease or depose from the condition of a nun; 
/ r, a , unneiyhbourly to us. Many did quickly unnun and dlsfriar themselves. 
unnaturallZe (un-nat u-ral-iz), r. t. [< Hii-2 + Strype, Eccles. Mem., E<lw. VI., an. 1519. Fuller. 
naturalize.] To make unnatural; divest of nat- unnervatet(nn-ner'vat),rt. [< -l + *nc rrale, unnurtured (un-ner'turd), a. Not nurtured; 
ural character. < iterte + -ate 1 (cf. enerrate).] Not strong ; fee- not educated; untrained; rough. 
such usurpations by Rulersiu-e the niKrtnrfWff of ble; enervated. '. Broome. "I'nnurtund Blonnt'-thy brawling cease ; 
nature, dLsfranch.sements of Freedom^ ^ unnerve (un-nerv'), r. t. [< w.i-3 -t- ncrrr.] To He ^shisTyes," Mid Eustace ; "peacel 
< 1 1 ' i ii'i \"< ' of n<']'\ r t'l'i'i'i 1 Or >' i'r?i''l Ii * \\ t';ikt'ii * Scott t M&rniion, Yi* 2& 
unnaturalized (uii-nat/u-ral-izd), . 1. Not enfeeb i e . hence, to deprive of power or author- unobediencet (un-d-be'di-ens), . [< ME. - 
naturalized; not made natural; unnatural. itv as a 'g Ove rnment. obedience; < -! + obedience.] Disobedience. 
. . 
2 - Not invested, as a foreigner, wilh the rights situations bewilder and .mn*^ the weak, but call Pepin, not UHO ftrdM to the Pope, call, passing into 
and privileges of a native subject or citizen ; , ortn all tne 8trB11Btn of the str.m.--. Italy, frees him out of danger. 
alien. Uaniulaii. Hist ng., vii. Miltmi. Reformation In Eng., ii. 
