unrecognizably 
The opening through which we had come had closed un- 
recognizably behind us. The Atlantic, LXVII. 400. 
unrecognized (un-rek'og-nizd), . Not recog- 
nized, in any sense. 
As dear Sam Johnson sits behind the screen, . . . there 
is no want of dignity in him, in that homely image of 
labour ill-rewarded, genius as yet unrecognised, indepen- 
dence sturdy and uncomplaining. 
Thackeray, On Screens in Dining-Rooms. 
unrecommended (un-rek-o-men'ded), a. Not 
recommended; not favorably mentioned. V. 
Knox, Essays, No. 113. 
unrecompensed (un-rek'om-penst), a. Not rec- 
ompensed, rewarded, or requited. 
Heaven will not sec so true a love unrecmnpens'd. 
Fletcher, Wildgoose Chase, iv. 3. 
unreconcilablet (un-rek'on-si-la-bl), a. Irrec- 
oncilable. Bp. Hall, No Peace with Rome, 
unreconcilablyt (un-rek'on-si-la-bli), adv. Ir- 
reconcilably. Bp. Hall, Contemplations, ii. 381. 
unreconciled (un-rek'on-sild), a. Not recon- 
ciled, (a) Not made consistent : as, unreconciled state- 
ments. (6) Not restored to friendship or favor ; still at 
enmity or opposition : as, a sinner unreconciled to God. 
(ct) Not atoned for. 
Any crime 
Unreconciled as yet to heaven and grace. 
Shak., Othello, v. 2. 27. 
(dt) Irreconcilable ; implacable. 
I'm even he that once did owe unreconcil'd hate to yon. 
Beau, and FL, Woman-Hater, iii. 2. 
unreconciliablet (un-rek-on-sil'i-a-bl), a. Un- 
reconcilable. Shak., A. and C., v. 1. 47. 
unreconstructed (un-re-kon-struk'ted), a. Not 
reconstructed; specifically, in U. S. politics, not 
yet reorganized as a State of the Union : ap- 
plied to seceded States after the civil war; 
also, loosely, to citizens of the South not recon- 
ciled to the results of that war. 
On Thursday, Mr. Butler's Committee on Reconstruc- 
tion reported in favor of extending for a mouth the time 
during which an unreconstructed Southerner may retain 
his Government employment The Nation, VIII. 221. 
unrecorded (un-re-k6r'ded), a. 1. Not record- 
ed ; not registered ; not made part of any rec- 
ord : as, an unrecorded deed or lease. 
The unrecorded English words actually in use among 
the people. Amer. Jour. Philol., X. 290. 
2. Not kept in remembrance by writing or by 
public monuments. 
Not unrecorded in the rolls of fame. Pope. 
unrecounted (un-re-koun'ted), a. Not recount- 
ed; not related or recited. Shak., Hen. VIII., 
iii. 2. 48. 
unrecoverable (un-re-kuv'er-a-bl), a. 1. In- 
capable of being recovered, found, restored, or 
obtained again; not obtainable from a debtor; 
irrecoverable: as, an unrecoverable article of 
property; an unrecoverable debt. 
I have a great many debts due to me in America, and I 
had rather they should remain unrecoverable by any law 
than submit to the Stamp Act 
Franklin, Autobiog., p. 369. 
2. Not capable of recovering ; incurable ; irre- 
mediable. 
'Tis the dead palsy, that, without almost a miracle, leaves 
a man unrecoverable. Feltham, Resolves, ii. 14. 
Loss of memory is so commonly associated with unre- 
unrecoverably (un-re-kuv'er-a-bli), adv. In 
an unrecoverable manner; irrecoverably; in- 
curably. 
Long sick, and unrecoverable. 
Bp. Hall, Meditations and Vows, ii. 
unrecovered (un-re-kuv'erd), . 1. Not re- 
covered ; not found or restored. 2f. Irrecov- 
erable. Chapman, Iliad, ix. 247. (Davies.) 
unrecruitable (un-re-kro'ta-bl), . Not capa- 
ble of being recruited, in any sense. Milton, 
On Education. 
unrecumbent (un-re-kum'bent), a. Not re- 
clining or reposing, t'other, "Morning Walk. 
unrecuringt (un-re-kur'ing). a. Incapable of 
being cured; incurable. [Rare.] 
Seeking to hide herself, as doth the deer 
That hath received some unrecuring wound. 
ShaJc., Tit. And., iii. 1. 90. 
unredeemed (un-re-demd'), a. 1. Not re- 
deemed; not ransomed: as, an unredeemed 
captive; an unredeemed sinner. Jer. Taylor, 
Sermons, III. ii. 2. Not recalled into the trea- 
sury or bank by payment of the value in money : 
as, unredeemed bills, notes, or stock. 3. Not 
fulfilled, as a promise or pledge. 
No one takes the trouble to recollect his contrary opin- 
ions or his unredeemed pledges. 
Macaulay, Athenian Orators. 
4. Not counterbalanced or alleviated by any 
countervailing quality; unmitigated. 
*>640 
The unredeemed ugliness . . . of a slothful people. 
Carlyle. 
5. Not taken out of pledge or pawn. 
Pawnbrokers lose on an average 10 per cent, on unre- 
deemed goods. The Echo, Jan. 14, 1888. (Encyc. Diet.) 
. 
unreductt (un-re-dukf), " Not reduced. 
Thought unreduct to act 
I s ), ut an embryon in the truest sense. 
Middleton, Family of Love, iii. 1. 
unreel dm-reT), i'. [< H- 2 + reeZ 1 .] I. trans, 
To unwind from a reel, as a line or thread. 
A nlea8ured mile courae was laid off umeeUna from an 
anchored stake buoy one mile of flne wire. 
The Engineer, LXVIII. 413. 
U ilitrans. To become unwound from a reel, 
, , ^ faster ftan , u needed and t , nto 
a snarl. Tribune Book of Sports, p. 1C3. 
unreeve (un-reV), v. t; pret. and pp. wireeved, 
unroce ' ppr . w^e^/ [< WH .!r+ wweS.j 
jV ^, to withdraw or take out (a rope) from a 
block, thimble, etc. 
unrefined (un-rf-find ' ), a. 1. Not refined; 
t T,,...)*;-,]. a <- ,,,irffner] sm<rar _ 2 Not rp 
ne <'. . as > ."'"V 8 " . ar ; f ^ re 
nued or polished in manners, taste, or the like. 
These enrly and unrefined ages. 
Burke, Vind. of Nat. Society. 
. v , , - .. , x , . 
unreformable (un-re-for ma-bl), a. Not re- 
f ormable ; not capable of being reformed or 
amended. Hooter, tocles. Polity, vu. $ 24 
unrelormation (un-ret-or-ma shon), . Ihe 
state of being unrefonned ; want of reforma- 
Uon/ip.^//, Sermons Eccles in.4. [Rare] 
unreformedness (un-re-for med-nes), i. The 
<*Wty or state of being unreforrned. Contem- 
pot at y xcv., LII\.MS>. Lttare.j 
unregarded (un-re-gar'ded), a. Not regarded; 
not heeded ; not noticed ; neglected ; slighted. 
since whose decease, learn ing lies unregarded. 
Spenser, Ruins of Time, 1. 440. 
The rifts where unregarded mosses be. 
Lowell, Sea- Weed. 
unregeneracy (un-re-jen'e-ra-si), n. The state 
of being unregenerate or unrenewed in heart, 
South, Sermons. 
Unregenerate (un-re-jen e-rat), a. Not regen- 
erated; not renewed in heart; remaining at en- 
mity with God; in a general sense, wicked; bad. 
Unregenerate carnal man. 
B "' a rsle - 8erm0 " 9 ' ' 
^^"^g (un-re-jen'e-ra-ted), a . Same 
U nregenerationt (un-re-jen-e-ra'shon), . The 
prmTiotpv or state of beine- n'Virpffenm-fttp Bn 
^r ,, D t ^.? el . n ^ 
"""> Kepentance, viii. 9 4. 
Unregistered un-rej'is-terd), a. Not regis- 
t p rp 3. T10 t rpcorded 
Hours 
UnregMer'd in vulgar fame. 
Shak., A. and C., iii. 13. 119. 
n^rocrrotfiilTioca fun VP ^rpt'fiil npal , The 
unregrettulness (un-ie-gre Ll-nes), n. Ihe 
qaHty or state of being unregretful ; content. 
Un "?ne dt, a. An obsolete spelling of Reined 
unrein (un-raii ), v. t. [<-= + mn 1 .] To 
loosen the rein of; give the rein to; allow to 
),o v( , f,.p fl Bourse 
na e Se " 
How negligently graceful he unreins 
His verse ' * lld " 1?tes in loose familiar 8train8 ! 
4ddw<,, The Greatest English Poet., 
unreined ( U n-rand'), a. [Formerly also un- 
reigne(l . <\ ()( .i + ,^ He(?) pp . of re f n i t .] x. 
Not restrained by the reins or bridle. Milton, 
P. L., vii. 17. 2. Not held in proper sway or 
subjection ; unchecked. 
This wild r,^ed multitude. Daniel, Civil Wars, vi. 
... , .. , . , TTniovoiis- 
unre.lOlCing (u sing), n. Unjoyous, 
gl 
Here winter holds his unretmemg court. 
Thomson Winter 
*** 
unremoved 
=Syn. Relentless, Implacable, etc. (sec inexnrabl?), mer- 
ciless, hard-hearted, unsparing, unpitymg, rigorous, cruel. 
unrelentingly (un-re-len'ting-li), adv. In an 
unrelenting manner; harshly; inexorably. Con- 
temporary Rev., LII. 688. 
,,.,,.;;iMiinioi fun i-a lan'Hnrr nou^ Tim 
unrelentmgneSS (un-re-len ting-neb), H. in< 
quality or state of being unrelenting ; severity ; 
inexorableness. 
unreliability (un-re-li-a-bil'i-ti), . Unreliable- 
ness ; untrustworthiness. 
unreliable (un-re-11'a-bl), a. Not reliable ; not 
to be relied or depended on. Coleridge. (Imp. 
Diet.) 
Alcibiades, who might (chronologically speaking) have 
been the son of Pericles, was too unsteady, and (according 
S!SS^ ^ 
DeQuincey, Style, iii. 
Trip 
fun re le'va bl) a Admitting of 
succor "' 
No degree of distress is unreliable by his power. 
noy ie, works, I. 25s. 
fun * lvil'\ TCt volip^od ; 
(un-re-levU ), a. JNOt leiieveQ, in 
any sense. Boyle. 
unrelievedly (un-re-le'ved-li), adv. Without 
relief Q[ . mitigation ; 
The fn .^^ ^ R fa from flrgt to ^ Mnre 
ainful. The Academy, Nov. 30, 1889, p. 347. 
n . r e-me'di-A-bl), . Irremedi- 
n-re-mem'berd), . Not re- 
(un-rel'a-tiv), a. Not relative, in 
any sense. 
If you pitch upon the treaty of Munster, do not inter- 
rupt it by dipping and deviating into other books unrela- 
tire to it Clarendon. 
unrelated (un-re-laksf), fl. Not relaxed; 
strained; determined. 
And even in his best passages, the strained expression, 
the unrelaxed determination to be vigorous, grows weari- 
some. The Academy, April 4, 1891, p. 320. 
unrelenting (un-re-len'tiug), a. That does not 
or will not relent ; not being or becoming le- 
nient, mild, gentle, or merciful; continuing to 
be hard, severe, pitiless, hostile, or cold ; inex- 
orable ; unyielding. 
The ireful arm 
Of unrelenting Clifford. 
Shak., S Hen. VI., ii. 1. 58. 
mum. Reformation in Eng., ii. 
unremembering (un-re-mem'ber-ing), a. Hav- 
. nQ memo ,r or recollection. 
Unrememb'ring of its former pain. Dryden, XntiA, vi. 
unremembrance (un-re-mem'brans), n. Far- 
getfulness; want of remembrance. [Rare.] 
8ome words are nega tive in their original language, but 
seem positive, because their negation is unknown : as, ani- 
nesty, an unremembrance, or general pardon. 
PFo, Logic, 1.4. 
unremitted (un-re-mit;ed),a. 1. Not remitted ; 
ot , f . or g? ven = a8 ' Punishment Mnrem.tted.- 2. 
^having a temporary relaxation : as, pain 
It is the strongest motive that we can suggest for unre- 
mUted diligence in the acquisition of useful knowledse. 
Everett, Orations, I. 268. 
,Tny<mittaHW fun rp mit'pH li> n/ln Tn 
unremitpeaiy cun-re-rr n j, aav. in 
remitted manner; incessantly; continuously. 
K ^ an ^ wnjch Swansea ^ ^ 
striving for unremtttedly. The Engineer, LXVII. 408. 
__..-_<.,_ / nn -5 init'inirl n Not abatincr- 
Unremitting (un-re-mit ing;, a. JNOt apatmg, 
not relaxing for a time; incessant; continued: 
as UHrem ittm<j exertions. 
How , rastic Mjlton ^ A by _ . 
stifling the speechless longings of his heart 
In unremitting drudgery and care ! 
Shelley, Queen Mab, v. 
.... , , ..,. ,., 
Unremittingly (un-re-mit'mg-li), adv. In an 
unremitting manner without relaxing for a 
time; incessantly. W^ ri, Excursion, ix. 
unremittingness (un-re-mit'ing-nes), n. The 
e haracter or state of being unremitting; con- 
tinuousness. 
unremorseful (un-re-mors'ful), . Feeling no 
remorse ; unpitying'; remorseless. 
Unrcmorse/ul fate 
Did work the falls of those two princes dead. 
Niccols, Sir T. Overbury's Vision, 1616. (Davie*.) 
unremorsefully (un-re-mors'ful-i), arfi'. With- 
i*jxicuu*i>vziiiijr \ _ y. " 
out remorse; unpityingly. Hawthorne, Old 
Manp n ^14 
uiremor^eless (un-re-mors'les), a. [< ,-! 
+ remorseless ~\ Showing or 
[Rare.] 
His mellifluous breath 
Could not at all charm unremomelesx death. 
Cowley, Elegy on Mr. Richard Clarke. 
unremovable (un-re-mo'va-bl), a. That can- 
not be removed; fixed; irremovable. Sir P. 
Xiitnei/, Arcadia, i. 
unremovableness (un-re-mo'va-bl-nes), ii. The 
state or quality of being unremovable, irre- 
movable, or immovable. Bp. Hall, Contem- 
plations, iv. 
unremovably (un-re-mo'va-bli), adv. In an 
unremovable manner; irremovably. Shak., 
T. of A., v. 2. 227. 
unremoved (un-re-movd'), a. Not removed; 
not taken awav; hence, firm: unshaken. 
