unpalatable 
unpalatable (un-pal'a-ta-bl), </. Not palalulile, 
in iiny sense ; disagreeable. 
Unpalatably (un-pal'a-ta-bli), tulr. Iii an un- 
palatalilc- manner; disagreeably. 
miin lupfl i u ri i.;i I N! ' > // Hjivini' no nulni 
'\ lit? no paipi. 
O<IH.X, Zoiilogy (trans.), p. 470. [Kare.] 
unpanel (u ,-,',1,, ?. tj ,-,, and ,,,,. 
panOta, unpanelba, ppr. tUtpanOing. unpanel- 
//</. [< -'-' + /i/iiir/.] To take off a panel 
Crom; unsaddle. Also spelled /<//. 
.1,,,1-H ,,,- I,.- with i,i, u who saved ,. th,- trouble of 
,///,//,.., i, :l ..... ,.. 
tr. of Don Quixote, I. III. 11. (Oocfa..) 
unpanged (un-pangd'). . Not afflicted with 
pangs; nut pained. [Kare.] 
We come unseasonably ; hut when could Orief 
cull tin-Hi, us iii,iin:i'ii Judgment can, Hum tliiiu 
Kor liuHt solii-itationv 
JXMrfer (and another), Two .Noble Kinsmen, L I. 
unparadise (un-par'a-dis), t\ /. [< un-2 + 
liiiniilixr.] To deprive of happiness like that 
of paradise ; render unhappy. [Kare.] 
(lliuatly thought would drink up all your joy, 
And quite unparodfa. the reatas of ifeljt. 
Young, Night Thoughts, L 
unparagoned (un-par'a-gond), a. Unequaled; 
unmatched; matchless; peerless. 
Your unpiiragoiud mistress. Shot., Cymbellne, i. 4. 87. 
unparallelable (un-par'a-lel-a-bl), a. Incapa- 
ble of being paralleled. " 
My nwvU*** love to -ynktad. rf ^ ^ 
unparalleled (un-par'a-leld), . Having no 
parallel or equal ; unequaled; unmatched. 
The elder Cretans flouri.li'd [many years, 
In war, In peace unparallel'd. 
Jfeou. and Ft, Laws of Candy, LI. 
unparasitlzed (un-par'a-sl-tlzd), . Not in- 
.w i ^ -L " 
fested, or unaffected, by a parasite. 
unpardonable (un-par'don-a-bl), a. Not to be 
forgiven; incapable of being pardoned or re- 
mitted : as, an unpardonable insult. 
TU. fault too Ux, n p rdo n ; 
AT., lien, vi., L . loo. 
i;i;:c: unperishing 
unpassableneSSdin-pas'a-bl-nes), ii. Theehar- unpen 1 (MII-IK-II'). r. I. [<-'-' + //<'.] Tolei 
aeter or stall- of lii-in^ BBpMMbie. '"ii or release from l,eing |n-iiin-il or dammed 
u rave authors, who sneak of tlie \mpauMetuM of the "Pi set free from :i pen or i-onlim-iin-nt. 
ocean, mention the worlds that lay beyond it. If nun unpnu another's water. 
AV/yn, NaviKiition tuiil ronim- 
tinnen 2 t (nn-pen'), I'. ' To deprived! feathers. 
(un-pash on-at), . 1. Free from 
, ' 
This x>le unjxi^jM<f miMi.^i ..f |Hltlve wlsdome 
ii not enough to damp and astonish the proud resistance 
of canial ami false Doctor.. 
'"'" M '" 1< * w for Sln<!<:t J" nl """<- 
2. Not exhibiting passion or strong emotion ; 
especially, not angry. 
Sober, grave, and unpatnonate words. 
Lockt - Thought* on Education, 
unpassionatedt ( un-pash'on-a-ted),. Dispas- 
sionate. (llimvilte, Vanity of Dogmatizing, xi. 
unpassionately (un-pash'on-at-li), mli . Dis- 
, m Hi ,, I1Bt ,. lv . Impartially f calmly. Kikon Ba- 
,/,/,. 
unpagsjoned (uu-pash'ond), . Free from 
passion; dispassionate. "Sir J. Dnrien, Witte's 
Pilgrimage, p. 48. 
tinpastort (un-pas'tor), r. <. [< -2 + po.-,tor.] 
To deprive of the office of a pastor; cause tobe 
no longer a pastor, /'(///er. 
unpatned (un-pittht'), a. [< wn-1 + p* + 
-erf^.] Having no paths; pathless; trackless, 
[Bare.] 
poses the order of It, the Ii enUuiKled and unprmtd, and 
made a prey to her treacherous em-my. 
Jer. Taylor, Works (e<l. 18S&), I. 1CW. 
unpenetrable (uu-pen'S-tra-bl), . In,,., n, 
treble. llll<i>i<l, tr. <if I'linv. viii. 25. [Kare.] 
unpenitent (nn-peii'i-tont'), n. Impenitent 
.s/<//^.<. l'ara]>hraHe of Job, p. 52. [Bare.] 
unpensioned (un-pen'sliondV n. 1. Xot pen- 
sioned; not rewarded by a pension : as, an 1111- 
pcmaoiitd soldier. 2. Not kept in pay; not 
held iu dependence by a pension. /(//(<,. Ma- 
zeppa, iv. 
unpeople (un-pe'pl), v. t. [< wn-a + ;..,".. 
To deprive of people; deprive of inhabitants: 
depopulate; dispeople. 
rn unpeople Egypt. Shot. A. and ('. , I. .'.. 7S. 
f/npwpj^ offices, untrodden stones 
., Rich. IL, L 
To 
4 578 . 
They have unpeoyCd the Klngdome by ejpnUlon of so 
many thousands. Milton, Reformation In Eng., II. 
unpeppered (uu-pep'6rd), a. Unseasoned; not 
piquant. [Kare.] 
Ye Novel-Readers, such as relish most 
'' 
(un-jmth' wid), .[< -' 
" P atllwa y5 I >athle88 ' 
She roves through St John s Vale 
Along the smooth unpathwayed plain. 
Wo-rJ*<rrtli The WaKKoner Iv 24 
'Impatie^e "'""" 
i ii] JI.M i. rn i . 
.. . 
Causede me to don offence"** 
Rom. of the -, 1. 4575. 
unpattentt (un-pa'shent), a. [< ME. unpadml ; 
- +;>, .] Impatient. 
| n alle penaunces and pleyned, as hit were, 
unperceivable(nn-per-8e'va-bl), Incapable 
of being perceived; not perceptible. f>uth, 
Sermons FV ix 
nnrjfirppivahlv . un ner se'va bli^ ttilr In an 
unperceivaDly (un-per- e va-t)li;, aar. . 
unperceived manner ; imperceptibly. 
Unperceived (un-p^r-sevd^ . Not perceived; 
iinr lice, i-.i- tint nt^Mwan Tint nntiperl 
An Iny 
" e " and 
and purifying emanation, which, un- 
*! el ; cva ^ 9 t tll ( l ; i <1 ^ l '^ e ;J al 
(ur - ' 
unpardonableness (un-par'don-a-bl-nes), n. 
The character or state of being unpardonable, 
unpardonably(un-par'don-a-bli), adr. Not in 
a pardonable manner or degree; beyond pardon 
or forgiveness. 
unparegalt, [Also unperegal; < ME. impure- 
tjnl, uni>uryijnl ; < wn- 1 + paregal.] Unequal. 
I trowe nat now that I be unparygal to the strokes of 
fortune. Chaucer, Boethlus, Hi. prose 1. 
My knaverie growes unpertgaU. 
if arrfcm, Dutch Courtezan, iv. S. 
unparfltt, . A Middle English form of unper- 
unparliamentarily (un-par-li-meu'ta-ri-li), 
arfr. In an unparliamentary manner. 
unparliamentariness (un-piir-li-men'ta-ri- 
nes), . The character or state of being un- 
parliamentary. 
unparliamentary (un-par-li-men'ta-ri), a. 
Contrary to the usages or rules of proceeding 
in Parliament or in any legislative (or by ex- 
tension deliberative) body ; not such as can be 
used or uttered in Parliament or any legisla- 
tive body: as, iiiiiinrlitiiiii Itinj language. 
ll:iving failed, too, in getting supplies by vnparHamm- 
M /,./ methods, Charles "consulted with Sir Robert CotUm 
what was to be done." 
CarlyU, Cromwell's Otters and Speeches, Int, iv. 
unparroted (un-par'ot-ed), a. Not repeated by 
rote as if by a parrot. [Kare.] 
Her sentiments were unparroted and unstu.tii'd 
Mandevillt, Travels, L 807. (Daviet.) 
unpartialt (uu-piir'shal), a. Not partial; im- 
partial. 
I welshed the matter which you committed into my 
hands with my most impartial and farthest reach i of rea- 
son. Sir P. Sidney, Arcadia, v. 
impartially (un-par'shal-i), nrfr. Impartially, 
i I.M! ,mpartm with thine own hrart. 
Bp. Hall, Balm of Oilead, { 12. 
unpassable (un-pas'a-bl), a. 1. Not admit- 
ting passage: impassable. 
But seeing these North-easterne Seas are so frozen and 
W./XMW.WC. Purcfuu, Pilgrimane, p. 4S5. 
XT f 
"-nrren't: 1 
unpatriotic (uu-pa-tri-ot'ik), n. Not patriotic. 
quarterly Rer. 
unpatronized (un-pa'tron-izd), a. 1. Nothav- 
ing a patron; not supported by friends. John- 
, Rambler, No. lW 2. Not traded with 
customarily; not frequented by customers: as, 
an uiinatroiiized dealer or shop. [Commercial 
cant.] 
unpatterned(uii-pat'ernd), a. Having no pat- 
tern; unequaled; peerless. 
Should I prize you less, unpattern'd Sir. 
RMU fSlft Tiii,.rrv i ,1 'rhi.iili.ret iii 
unpaved (un-pavd'), . 1. Not paved; not 
covered with stone. 
Streets, which were for the most part unpated. 
2f. Castrated; gelded. Shak., Cymbeline, ii. 
3. 34. [Ludicrous.] 
tinpayt (un- pa' ),v.t. [< wn- 2 + pay 1 .] To 
undo; annul by payment. [Humorous.] 
Pay her the debt you owe her, and unpav the villany 
y ha ''"e her. Shot., * Hen. Iv., it 1. 130. 
unpayable (un-pa'a-bl), a. Incapable of being 
paid. Noutli, Sermons, X. *x. 
Unpeacet (un-pes'), H. [< ME. unpece ; < ww-1 
+ peacr.] Absence of peace; dispeace. 
ble (un-pe'sa-bl), a. Not peaceable ; 
Muking a new standard for money must make all 
money which la lighter than that standard ,m ; ,<iiM, . 
l.oekr. 
AwaT| unf eaefable dog, or I'll spurn thee hence ! 
SAa*., T. of A., i. i. 280. 
unpeaceableneSS (im-pe'sa-bl-nes), . The 
state of \^i ng unpeaceable; unquietness ; 
quarrelsomeness. Mmnil/iijii. 
unpeaceful (un-pes 'ful), a. Not pacific or 
peaceful ; unquiet ; disturbed. Milton, Ans. 
to Eikon Basillke, xviii. 
unpedigreed (un-ped'i-gred), a. Not distin- 
guished by a jiedigree. R. I'oltok. 
unpeerable (un-per'a-bl), a. [< -l + /vr2 
+ -able.] Such that no peer can be found ; in- 
comparable. 
unpeered (un-perd'), a. Ha^ng no peer or 
*V| unequaled. 
Sach an unpter'd excellence. 
Marston, Antonio and Mellida, I., v. l. 
unpeg (-peg'), , ,. [< m + .] To pull 
out tlie peg or pegs from; open by removing a 
wtromeJ 
P^g or pegs. 
t'n,* ; i the basket on the honse'n top. 
l.i't tin- l.ir.ts tly. >7.<iir., Hamlet iii. 4. 19S. 
Works V "60 
mV ^gVM^ (nu-^r-^^), a. Imper- 
ce P tlb lf- Holland, tr. of Plutarch, p. 8 
unperch (un-perch ), r. . [< un-* +;>rr*.] To 
dnve from a percn. [Ki 
Either rowse the Deere, or mpeareh the Phesant 
L '"' E P n " e8 . *"** ot wlt - P- 
unperegalt, Same as wiparegal. 
unperfect (un-per'fekt), a. [< ME. unperfit, un- 
P^fit, unperjight ; < im-1 + perfect.] Not per- 
rect . M Not consummated, finished, or completed ; un- 
developed. 
Recharde herniyte reherces a dredfull tale of rn-;<*r/r 
contrecyone that a haly mane Cesarius tcllys in ensample. 
llampoli, Prose Treatises (E. E. T. S.), p. B. 
Th^e eyes did see mine ,,/( substance. 
P,. CXMU. i 6 [R. v.j. 
Then Is there monarchy 
Uuptr/cct yet. mddlttun, Game at Chess, Ind. 
Tis finished what unperftct was before. 
*'*, *n Jonson. 
() Deficient; imperfect; faulty; lacking In something. 
The Pope asso(i|led hym ther beiiyngly. 
Wnen aeclared hade hys dede* nn*rfght. 
unperfectt (un-per'fekt), r. t. To leave unfin- 
ished. Wr /'. Sidney, Arcadia, iii. 
unperfectiont (un-per-fek shon), M. [MF^. KII- 
perfeccioun : < n-l + perfection.} Imperfec- 
tion. Wyclif, Ecclus. xxxyiii. 31. 
unperfectlyt (un-per'fekt-li), adv. Imperfect 1 y . 
Tyndale, Ans. to sir T. More, etc. (Parker Soc., 
1850), p. 207. 
unperfectne8S(un-per'fekt-nes), . Imperfec- 
tion. 
Being of my np-/<n unworthyof your f 
' 
Unperformed (un-per-formd ), a. Not per- 
formed; not done; not executed; not fulfilled ; 
hence, not represented on the stage ; unaeted : 
as, the business remains unperformed; an - 
performed promise; the play remained unper- 
voyage, unperj ' living man^ 
v.vi. 
unperishablet (un-per ish-a-bl), a. Not per- 
isnable; imperishable. Spectator, No. 53i. 
onperishabfyt (un-per'ishVbli), <f, Imper- 
isnaniy. 
unperishing (un-per' sh-ing), a. Not perish- 
*6 ' 
Her great sire's vnprrithini abode. Cavprr, Iliad, rix. 
