unpriest tit,:;? improvable 
Unpriest inii-prest'j. r. t. [X un-" + prii-xl.\ unproductivity (un-pro-diik-tiv'i-ti), ;,. The unprop (mi-prop'), r. t. [<-'-' + />/' | '!'., 
To deprive of tin -on lers or authority of ti priest : quality ,,r >t,-ite of being unproductive : un- remove M prop or props from: deprive of siip- 
unrrock. productiveness. .\init<t,,tl, i;,,tn,-i/. XXIV. port. 
Leo, bishop of Rome, only nniirifttt him. -:iii. UUprOpert (un-prop'er), n. 1. Not proper or 
lUton, Judgment of M. Bucer, xxlv. unprofaned (nn-pro-fand'), ''- Not profaned confined to one person ; not pcculinr. 
unpriestly (un-pri-st'li), rt. Unsuitable to or or desecrated ; not polluted or violated. l>ry- There 's millions now alive 
Unbecoming I priest. </<,/. .Kncid, xi. That nightly lie In those unproper beds 
Unprince (mi-prills'), P. . [< "- 2 + prince.] unprofessional (un-pro-fesh'on-iil), rt. 1. Not Which Uiey dare swear peculiar 
To strip nl' l he ch;ir:icter or authority of a pertaining to one's profession. 2. Not be- 
prince; deprive of principality or sovereignty, longing to a profession : as. an iiii/n-ui',siim<il * **ot "* or P*opr> not suited; improper. 
I Iv'aie. | man. 3. Not befitting a certain profession or Jrr - Taylor, Real Presence, x. 
jiir.-n Mary . . . would not unprince herself to obey a member of a profession; not in keeping with unproperlyt (un-prop er-li), adv. Unfitly; im- 
his Holiness. Fuller, Worthies, Warwick, the rules of a certain profession : as, unpro- properly. 
unprincely (un-prins'li), . Unbecoming a fenxional conduct. Vnproperly ascribed to Caucasus. 
prince; not resembling a prince. Milton, Ans. unprofessionally (un-pro-fesh'on-al-i), adv. In 
to Eikon Basilike, $ 9. an unprofessional manner. unprophetic. unprophetical (un-pro-fet'ik, 
unprinciple (un-prin'si-pl), v. t. [< un-2 + unpronciency (un-pro-fish'en-si), H. Want of -'-ka 1 ). " Not prophetic; not foreseeing or 
lii-iin-iple.] To destroy the moral principles of; proficiency. Up. lld'll. not predicting future events, 
corrupt. [Rare.] unprofltt (un-prof 'it), n. Want of profit ; un- Wretch ... of unprophetic ioul. Pope, Orijney, mil. 
Tli.-y have been principled, or rather unprincipled, by profitableness; uselessnoss. unpropitiable (un-pro-pish'i-a-bl), a. That 
such tutors. //. Brooke, Kool of Quality, I. ill. unprofitable (un-prof'i-ta-bl), a. [ME. unprof- cannot be propitiated.' 
unprincipled (un-prin'si-pld), a. [< un-l -1- liable; <-!+ profitable.] 1. Not profitable; A noble race Is perishing at the hand of that unpropM- 
pPMeffHM.1 1. Not having settled principles; bringing no profit; producing no gain, advan- able avenger who waits on secular misconduct 
not grounded in principle. [Rare.] tage, or improvement ; serving no useful or de- Tlu Academy, March 2s, urn, p. am. 
So unprincipled In Virtue's book. sired end; useless; profitless: as, an tinprojittt- unpropitious (un-pro-pish'us), a. Not propi- 
Milton, Comns, 1. 367. ble business ; an unprofitable servant. tious; not favorable; inauspicious. 
2. Having no sound moral principles ; desti- Not with grief, for that Is unprofitable. Heb. xllL 17. Now flamed the dog-star's unprnpitiout ray, 
tute of virtue ; not restrained by conscience ; A ny beast unprofitable for service they kilL 8mote evcr y br " in ' s " d wlther 'p "'7,,!^^ l, 
profligate ; immoral. Capt. John Smith, True Travels, I. 35. 
My poor simple, guileless Baynes was trustee to Mrs. 2f. Unimproved- unlearned unpropitiously (un-pro-pish us-ll), adr. In an 
Dr. Vlrmln before she married that most unprincipled unpropitious manner ; inauspiciously. 
man. Thackeray, Philip, xvi. to (yj.jy 1 ^,"^* 8 ^"'^"^'?^' ^ a ' lut ll UnprOpitiOUSnesB (un-pro-pish'us-nes), n. The 
3. Not resulting from good principles; iniqui- Chaucer, Boethins, L prose l. quality or state of being unpropitious; unfa vor- 
tous; wicked. =Syn. Bootless, unremunerative, fruitless, futile. ableness ; inauspiciousness. 
unprincipledness i 
quality or state < 
mm-nhtv i, -Redness prontaoie manner; witnout prom, gain, Denent, U"F*~ """" ;"OI>DO V ""-F' y ">7' . D " ;;u " B "'"" 
iinnrison Vim nri/'nl t K un 2 + nr i xf > n ^ advantage, or use; to no good purpose or ef- De8 V n - The character or state of being unpro- 
unpmon (un-priz n), t>. t. L^ -" ^ 7>r*on.j . portionable ; unsmtability. lip. (iaudrn, Tears 
To release or deliver from prison; set free. our wasted oil ,mp,-o^o*/v burns, of the Church, p. 586. (tonSt.) 
Domic, Letter to the Countess of Huntmgton. Like hidden lamps In old iepulchral urns. unproportionate (un-pro-por'shon-at), a. 
Cowper, Conversation, 1. 357. N ot proportionate; disproportionate ;' unfit. 
unprivileged (un-priv i-lejd), a. Not pnvi- Unpr0 nted(un -prof'i-ted),o. Not having profit Daniel, Civil Wars, vi. 
leged; not enjoying a particular privilege, or gain ; profitless. *;., T. N., i. 4. 22. nnproportioned (un-pro-por'shoud), a. Not 
liberty, or immunity. unprofitingt (un-prof'i-ting), a. Unprofitable, proportioned ; not suitable. 
n JtowS cfs couW assert a ,y exdi'.'ivTdal'n" 1 "'" "'"' *' J( "'' m "' Epigrams, xc. To melt this unproportMd fnune of nature. 
jH \ Frel^ Amei '. llSta. p. 807 Unprogresslve (un-pro-gres'iv), a. Not pro- B. Jnuon, Every Man ont of hi. Humour, I. 1. 
unprizablet (un-pri'za-bl), . Incapable of ffessive ; conservative. unproposed (un-pro-pozd'), a. Not proposed; 
being prized or having its value estimated, unprogres81vene88(un-pro-gres'iv-nes),H. The not ottered for acceptance adoption, or the 
as being either below valuation or above or ^*^ or state of being unprogressive; stag- like: as, the motion or candidate is as yet tm- 
bevond valuation nation. Pap. Sci. Mo., XX. 772. proposed. Dryden. 
A baubling vessel wa 3 he captain of, Unprohibited (un-pro-hib'i-ted), a. Not pro- nnpropped (un-propt'), a Not propped; not 
For shallow draught and bulk unpruable. Inbited ; not forbidden; lawful. Milton. supported or upheld. Dryden, tr. of Ovid's 
SAo*., T. N., v. 1. 5a Unprotected (un-pro-jek'ted), n. Not planned; Metaraorph., viii. 
Your ring may be stolen too; so of your brace of un- not projected. South. unpropriety (un-pro-pri'e-ti), . Lack of pro- 
praabie estinmtloiis ; the one is but frail and the other unprollnC (un-pro-lif'ik), a. Not prolific; bar- pnety; error; incorrectness; unsuitableness ; 
casunl - Slu *- ^J-nibfline, i. 4. 99. ren . not producing young or fruit ; not fertile impropriety. [Rare.] 
Unprized (un-prizd'), . Not valued, as being or fruitful. Sir M. Hale. The Interest of a respectable Englishman may be said, 
either below or beyond valuation. UDpromise (un-prom'is), r. t. [< MH- 2 + prom- without any unpropriety, to be identical with that of his 
Not nil the dukes f waterish Burgundy ise.] To revoke, retract, or recall, as a promise. w " e - Macaulay, Mill on Government 
dm buy this unprized P , t ciou^ maid^me. ^^ ^ no fMm . w|lh thmt ^^ unproselvte (un-pros'e-lit), r. t. [< -2 + pro g - 
, , Thy promise past, rnpromitt it againe. ciyte .] To prevent being made a proselvte or 
ivenTy m K,n a &?& C ^'" a "' AU Fo "- IL '' onvert ; win back from proselytism. [Rare.] 
Wordtuvrth, Italian Itinerant, unpromised (un-prom ist), a. Not promised or This text . . . happily unprotected some Inclinable to 
unprobablyt (uu-prob'a-bli), adv. 1. In a engaged; uncovenanted. his opinions. PuiUr, Ch. Hist, x. lv. g. (Ai.) 
manner not to be approved of ; improperly. Leave nought unpromut. Spenter, F. Q., V. v. 49 unprosperous (un-pros'per-us), a. Not pros- 
To diminish by the authority of wise and knowing men, unpromising (un-prom'i-sing), a. Not promis- P 6 ^"^ t attended with success; unfortu- 
' 
, --, . s- 
unjustly and vnpnbably crept^ In. i, lg . not attording a favorable prospect of sue- ' 
2. Improbablv. Imp. Diet. ' ^ cess of excellence of pront of interest et^. ; Jt**M~ 
unnroclaimed' iuu- P ro-klamd'), a. Not pro- Bot lookm ? , 88 lf * to t 11 . u * well: as, Jer . rfylor, Holy Living, IL 8. 
^aimod; not notified by public declaration^ an "V" y th 5 " **promwf season. ^0^0^ (un-pros'per-us-li), arfr. Un- 
Assassin-like, had levied war, Even the mo8t heavy, lumpish, and unpromiiiny infants successfully ; unfortunately. 
War unnrnftaitnstl Milttni. P 1^ rl *>2n appear to be much improved by it, 
rwa. auton, v. u, xi. .ai. Berkelen Farther Thoiicht on Tar water C'areticus, flying, secured himself among the Mountains 
Unproductive (un-pro-duk'tiv), a. 1. Not pro- ** of Wales, where he died after he had mpnapermuty 
dtlct^e; barren; more especiallv, not produ- =* I " 8 '" ci '>- ""Propitious, unfavorable, unto- reigned three Years. Baker, Chronicle* p. 4. 
cing large crops ; not making profitable returns unprompted (un-promp'ted), n. Not prompt- unprosperousnessCun-pros'per-us-nes), n. The 
forlabor: as, Hnpriluctire\*nd; in polit.econ., e d; not dictated; not urged or instigated state of being unprosperous; want of success; 
not increasing the quantity or exchangeable M T talk ,, npromp ted by my Heart. f ?"%* ot tbe de8lred result - Hammond, Works, 
value of articles of consumption: as, mipra- ConyreK, To Cynthia. '* '"' 
ihiclirc labor. ^nnnnoaklo /,,n 1 unprotected (un-pro-tek'ted), a. Not pro- 
This nobleman .... desiring that no part of hi. prop- ^ t Tronn** Me' ""nc^aWe ofbeh ,*' te?ted ; " Ot defe " d d = not supported. flJE^ 
erty or capital should lie unproductive during his absence, H0 * P 10 Eccles. Polity. 
made the best arrangement nounced; difficult to pronounce: as, a harsh, rmnrotprtfidries 
An* The Parables of Our I.rd, p. 524. ^pronounceable word. 'sS?MS5' 
I call the man in trade an unproductive laborer who But two. a youth and maiden. Thr l ////> P.TTV . 
seeks to gi-ow rich suddenly by speculation, instead of by Were left to brave the storm, . , _, 
faithful, legitimate business. With unpronounceable Dutch names, UnprotestantlZO (un-prot es-tan-tlz), r. t. To 
J. F. Clarice, Self-Culture, xii. And hearts with true love warm. cause to change from the Protestant religion 
2. Not producing some specified effect or re- HaOeflc, Eplatles. to some other; render other than Protestant : 
suit: with"/: as. nets unproductive of good. 2. Unfit for being pronounced, named, or men- divest of Protestant characteristics or features. 
unproductively (un-pro-duk'tiv-li), dr. In an tioned ; unmentionable as being offensive to [Rare.] 
unproductive manner. chaste ears. To Romaniie the Church Is not to reform it To un- 
unproductiveneSS(un-pro-duk'tiv-nes), n. The unpronounced (un-pro-nounst'), a. Not pro- protettantue Is not to reform It Kingtley,fAtt{lKl\a. 
state of lieiiij: nniiro<hictive, as land, stock, npunccd ; not uttered. Milton, Vacation Excr- unprovable (un-pro'va-bl), a. Not capable of 
capital, labor, etc. cises, iii. being proved, demonstrated, confirmed, or es- 
