unremoved 
6fi41 
unrestrainedly 
Like Tenerltf or Atlas, unremov'd. Unrepulsable (un-re-pul'sa-bl), n. Incapable unrespectable (mi-i< 1 1, a. Not re- 
Millun, P. I,, Iv. (187. ()f |,,.j ll( , repulse,!. .l,inr' Austen, Mansfield spot-table; disreputable ; dishonorable. 
Unrenewed (nn-re-niid'), '< 1. Nl made I'ark. xxxiii. He makes n<> cIMIni-il.Mi of respectable and unretpecta. 
knew: as, ;m iiin-i-iiiirt'il lease. 2. Not regen- unreputable (un-rep'u-ta-bl), (I. Not reputa- ble. H. Buthnell, Sermon* d.r tin- Ni-w Life, p. 341. 
crated; not born of the Spirit : as, an iinrt'iiricrd l)le; disreputable. unrespectivet (nn-rc-spek'tiv), a. 1. Not n 
heart. Smith, Sermons, IX. ii. 3. Not rcno- pi e ty i ,, unreputaliU qualification. J. Rogen. carding circumstances or conditions; devoid 
vated; IH. I restored io freshness. ,, nran ,, ae * A /,,n.rS.lrw't H v n Nnt.niit- of respect or consideration ; regardless; un- 
der. Sjn nxi r, V. (}., VI. vi. 40. 
unrepaid (un-re-pad'). ii. Not repaid; not 
compensated; not recompensed; not requited: 
as, a kindness mm inn, I. Iti/rmi, Corsair, iii. 
unrepair (un-re-pSr'), H. An unsound state, 
as of a building; dilapidation. 
Allowed to fall Into neglect and unrepair. 
Pop. Set. Mo., XXV. 15. 
unrepairable (un-re-par'a-bl), a. Irreparable. 
Ihinii-l, Hist. Eng., 'p. 48." [Rare.] 
unrepealable (un-re-pe'la-bl), a. Not capable 
of being repealed. 
Ancient and unrepealable Statute. 
Milton, Reformation In Eng., II. 
unrepealed (un-re-peld'), a. Not repealed; 
not revoked or abrogated ; remaining in force. 
Dryden. 
An unrequited star did gently slide 
Before the wise men to a greater light. 
(juarUt. Emblems, Iv. 2. 
unrequisitet (un-rek'wi-zit), a. Not requisite 
or necessary; unnecessary. Hooker, fcccles. 
Polity, iii. 4 11. 
unrequitable (un-re-kwi'ta-bl), o. Not re- 
1 1 nit able; not capable of being requited, rec- 
ompensed, repaid, or the like. Boyle, Works, 
unrequited (un-re-kwi'ted), a. Not requited; 
not recompensed ; not reciprocated. 
It Is thought a disgrace to love unrequited. But the 
great will see that true love cannot be unrequited. 
Emerton, Essays, 1st ser., p. 198. 
unrequitedly (un-re-kwi'ted-li), adv. Without 
reciprocation. 
Of unntptMoe death! 
Mantm, 
She was fast falling In love violently, and as it now ap- 
peared unrequitedly, with a man her superior in station. 
K. Broughton, Not Wisely, but Too Well, vl. 
I do suggest that it will be much safer for all, both In 
official and private stations, to conform to and abide by 
all those acts which stand unrepealed, than to violate any w , .. 
Lincoln Raymond,,, 14. ^^ (un-re-zerv' ), n. Absence of reserve; 
unrepentance (im-ro-pen'tans), n. The state f rankne gg ; freedom of communication. T. War- 
of being unrepentant or impenitent; impem- /OWj Ijife of Bathurst, p. 86. 
unreserved (un-re-zervd'), a. 1. Notreserved; 
not restricted; riot limited; not withheld in 
part; without reservation; full; entire: as, un- 
tence. Dp. Hall, Contemplations. 
unrepentant (un-re-pen'tant), a. Not repen- 
tant; not penitent; not contrite for sin. 
Unhumbled, unrepentant, unreform'd. 
Milton, P. K., 111. 429. 
unrepented (un-re-pen'ted), a. Not repented 
of: as, " itnrepcntecl sin," Vryden, Theodore and 
Honoria, 1. 168. 
unrepining (un-re-pi'ning), o. Not repining; 
not peevishly murinuring or complaining. Bowe, 
Jane Shore, v. 1. 
unrepiningly (un-re-pi'ning-li), adr. Without 
peevish complaints! Sir H. Wotton, Reliquiso, 
p. 322. 
unreplenished (un-re-plen'isht), a. Not re- 
plenished ; not filled ;' not adequately supplied. 
Koyle. 
reserved obedience to God's commands. 
A complete and unreserved oblation. 
J. A. Alexander, On Pa. 11. 21. 
2. Open; frank; concealing or 
nothing; free: as, an unrenerred disclosure of 
facts. 
Mr. Bright was more unreserved In his language. 
The American, VIII. 277. 
When they met, they were as unreierved as boys. 
A. Dobfon, Introd. to Steele, p. xl. 
unreservedly (un-re-zer'ved-li), adv. In an 
unreserved manner, (a) Without limitation or res- 
ervation. Boyle, (b) With open disclosure; frankly; 
without concealment. Pope. 
unrepliablet (un-re-pli'a-bl), a. Incapable of unreservedness (un-re-zer'ved-nes), n. The 
being replied to; unanswerable. Bp. Gauden, character of being unreserved; frankness; 
Tears of the Church, p. 329. (Davies.) [Kare.j openness; freedom of communication; unlim- 
unreposing (un-re-po'sing), a. Unquiet ; never itedness. Pope. 
resting. [Rare.} unresistance (un-re-zis tans), n. Non-resis- 
Th 
murmur of the unrepoting brooks. 
y, Revolt of Islam, U. 1. 
unrepresented (uu-rep-re-zen'ted), a. 
represented, in any sense. 
nnreprievable (un-re-pre'va-bl), a. Not capa- 
ble of being reprieved or respited from death. 
O, thou unrepairable, beyond all 
Measure of grace dambd immediatlie ! 
Mansion, Dutch Courtezan, v. 1. 
unreprieved (un-re-prevd' ), a. Not reprieved ; 
not respited. Milton, P. L., ii. 185. 
unreproachable (un-re-pro'cha-bl), a. Irre- 
proachable. 
Innocency unreproachable. 
tance. 
A trembling unrexiilanre. Bp. Hall, Soliloquies, : 66. 
Not unresisted (un-re-zis'ted), n. 1. Not resisted; 
not opposed. Bentley. 2f. Resistless; irre- 
sistible; such as cannot be successfully op- 
posed. Shak., Lucrece, 1. 282. 
unresistedlyt (un-re-zis'ted-li), adv. Without 
resistance. Boyle, "Works, III. 685. 
(uii-re-zis'ti-bl), a. Irresistible. 
He will win you, 
By unrenutible luck, within this fortnight, 
Knough to buy a barony. 
B. Jonton, Alchemist, III. 2. 
unresisting (un-re-zis'ting), a. Not making re- 
UMand, tr. of Plutarch, p. 2ia si stance; not opposing; submissive; humble, 
unreproachableness (un-re-pro'cha-bl-nes), n. Dryden, tr. of Ovid's Pythagorean Philosophy. 
The (iimlity or state of being unreproachable; unresistingly (un-re-zis'ting-li),adr. Inanun- 
irreproaehablenesB. resisting manner; without resistance; submis- 
unreproachably (un-re-pro'cha-bli), adv. Ir- sively. 
reproachably unresolvable (un-re-zol'va-bl), a. Incapable 
unreprovable (un-re-pro'va-bl), a. [< ME. tin- of being resolved, in any sense. South, 8er- 
reproniblr ; < -' -r reprotmble.l Not reprov- raons, V. ix. 
able; not deserving reproof; without reproach: unresolve (un-re-zolv ), r. - resolve.] 
not liable to be justly censured. Also spelled To give up or change a resolution. [Rare.] 
Tort by contrary thoughts, the man 
Resolv'd and unrenolr'd again. 
Ward, England's Reformation, Iv. 387. (Dariei.) 
__ Not resolved; 
not determined. '.S/wU-.,Rich.III.,iv.4.436. 2. 
Not solved; not cleared: as, doubt unresolved. 
l.ocl-c. 3. Not separated, to the eye or other 
sense, into its constituent parts: as, an unre- 
solved nebula; also, not reduced to a state of 
solution. 
unresolvedness (un-re-zol'ved-nes), n. The 
state of being unresolved or undetermined; ir- 
resolution ; indecision . 
Many grow old In an unretolvednett whether to embrace 
Christianity or not ; and many continue unresolved as long 
as they live. J. Kdunrdi, Works, IV. 339. 
In r eprore d pleasure^ ^^ , ^ unresolvlngiun-re-zol'ving), a. Not resolving; 
3t. Not disproved. undetermined. Dryden. 
The ,.<,,, witnesse of those men's action,. unrespectt (un-re-spekt ) n. isrespect; want 
llakluyft Voyage*, III. 684. (Entyc. Diet.) of respect or reverence ; disesteem. Bp. Hull. 
417 
Unreprovable unto my wyfhood ay. 
Chaucer, Good Women, 1. 691. 
My presumption of coming In print In this kind hath unresolved.(un-re-zolvd^), a. 
hitherto been unreprmaMe. 
Ford, Lover's Melancholy, Ded. 
unreproved(i 
not censured. 
un-re-provd' ), a. 1 . Not reproved ; 
Christians have their churches, and unrepromd exercise 
of religion. Sandyt, Travalles. 
2. Not liable to reproof or blame. 
The gentlewoman has been ever held 
Of iinyeproced name. 
B. Jonton, Volpone, iv. 2. 
Mirth, admit me of thy crew, 
To live with her and live with thee 
I will converse with Iron-wltted fool* 
And unreipectivc boys ; none are for me 
That look unto me with considerate eye*. 
Shot., Rich. III., Iv. 119. 
O too, too rude hand 
r * death! 
'ariton, Antonio and Melllda, II., IT. 3. 
2. Not respected ; used at random ; unheeded ; 
common. 
Nor the remainder viands 
We do not throw in unreipectivc sieve, 
Because we now are full. 
Shall., T. and C., 11. 2. 71. 
unrespited (un-res'pi-ted), a. 1. Not respited. 
2f. Admitting no pause or intermission. 
Milton, P. L., ii. 185. 
unresponsalt (un-re-spon'sal), a. Irresponsi- 
ble. 
A tithe or a crop of hay or corn which are ready to be car- 
ried away by force by vnrtiponial men. 
Bp. Socket, Abp. Williams, p. 106. (Dana.) 
irresponsible (un-re-spon'si-bl), a. Irrespon- 
sible. 
His unretponmble memory can make us no satisfaction. 
fuller. Worthies, Essex, L 870. (Dariti.) 
unresponsibleness (un-re-spon'si-bl-nesj, . 
Irresponsibility. Bp. Gauden, Hieraspistes, 
p. 349. 
unresponsive (un-re-spon'siv), a. Not respon- 
sive. 
unresponsiveness (un-re-spon'siv-nes), H. 
The character or state of being unresponsive. 
unrest (uii-resf), . [< ME. unrcste (= MLG. 
unreste, unrtute=G. dial, unrast) ; < an- + rest 1 .] 
Lack of rest or quietude, physical or mental. 
" Is this," quod she, " the cause of youre unreite r " 
Chaucer, Wife of Bath'* Tale, 1. 248. 
That a in-- ^f which men miscall delight 
Can touch him not and torture not again. 
Shelley, Ailonals, xl. 
unrestt (un-rest'), v. t. [ME. unresten; < un- 
rest, n.] To disturb; deprive of rest. 
Ooode Is hem to idee, 
Kor thai the swarme unreeleth, so thai crle. 
Palladia, Unsboudrle (E. E. T. 8.X p. 166. 
unrestful (un-rest'ful), a. 1. Not restful or at 
rest; restless. Sir T. More, Works, p. 961. 2. 
Not affording rest or proraotive of rest, 
unrestfulness (un-rest'ful-nes), n. The char- 
acter or state of being unrestful ; restlessness; 
disquietude. 
Whichi' put the said Vortiger to great unrertfiiliieiue. 
Fabyan, Chronicle, ImU. (Encyc. Diet.) 
unresting (un-res'ting), a. Not resting; con- 
tinually in motion or action ; restless. Daniel, 
Civil Wars, i. 
unrestingly (un-res'ting-li), adv. In an un- 
resting manner ; continuously; without rest. 
Unrestingness (un-res'ting-nes), M. The state 
or condition of being unresting; absence of 
repose or quiet. l>< Quincey, Roman Meals. 
unrestored (un-re-stord'), a. 1. Not restored ; 
not given back. 
Then does he say he lent roe 
Some shipping unrrttortd. Shale., A. and C.,ili. 6. 27. 
2. Not restored to a former, and especially a 
better, state : as, unrestored health ; unrestored 
to favor. 
If unrettor'd by this, despair your cure. 
Young, Night Thought*, ii. 637. 
3. In the fine arts, remaining, as a work of art, 
in the condition in which its author left it, 
save for damage of time, from the elements, 
etc. Compare restoration, -. 
The Bucentaur llea rotting unratored, 
Neglected garment of her widowhood ! 
Byron, Chllde Harold, iv. 11. 
unrestrained (un-re-strand'), a. 1. Not re- 
strained ; not controlled ; not confined ; not 
hindered; not limited. 
The banquet that followed was generous; . . . mirth 
\Mrettrained, except by propriety. 
Ltird Cocttntrn, Life of Jeffrey. 
2. Licentious; loose. 
They say he dally doth frequent 
With unrrtlrained loose companions. 
Shalt , Rich. II., T. 3. 7. 
unrestrainedly (un-re-stra'ned-li), adv. In an 
unrestrained manner; without restraint or lim- 
itation. 
She ... wept unrtttrainedly. The Atlantic, LXV. Ml. 
