unrestrainedness 
unrestrainedness (un-re-stra'ned-nes), n. Tin- 
character or state of being unrestrained. 
No men on earth ever have had liberty in the sense of 
vnrestraiiiednets of action. Pop. Sci. Mo., XXXV. 206. 
unrestraint (un-re-stninf ), n. Freedom from 
restraint. Carlylc. 
unrestricted (un-re-strik'ted), (i. Not re- 
stricted; not limited or confined. Watts.- 
Unrestrictedly (un-re-strik'ted-li), adv. In an 
unrestricted manner; without limitation. 
unrestyt (un-res'ti), a. [ME. unrestij, mirixli/; < 
unrest + -i/ 1 .} Uneasy; unquiet; troublesome. 
Yow write I myn unresty sorowes sore. 
Chaucer, Trollus, v. 1355. 
unretarded (un-re-tar'ded), . Not retarded; 
not delayed, hindered, or impeded. B. Jonsoit, 
Discoveries, 
unretentive (uu-re-teu'tiv), a. Not retentive. 
Coleridge, 
unretufnable (un-re-ter'ua-bl), . Incapable 
of being returned ; impossible to be repaid. 
unreturning (un-re-ter'ning), a. Not returning. 
The unreturning brave. Byron, Clillde Harold, iii. 
Do I hear thee mourn 
Thy childhood's unreturning hours ? 
Bryant, Eartli. 
nnrevealedness (un-re-ve'led-nes), . The 
state of being unrevealed; concealment. 
nnrevenged (uu-re-venjd'), . Not revenged: 
as, an injury unrerengcd. 
unrevengeful (un-re-venj'ful),o. Notdisposed 
to revenge. Sp. Hadcet, Abp. Williams, p. 191 . 
unreverence (un-rev'e-rens), n. [< ME. - 
reverence; < un- 1 + reverence.'] Want of rev- 
erence; irreverence. Wyclif. 
unreverend (un-rev'e-rend),a. 1. Not reverend. 
2f. Disrespectful -'irreverent. Shale., T. G. of 
V., ii. 6. 14. 
unreverent (un -rev 'e -rent), a. [< ME. - 
reverent; < uti- 1 + reverent.'] Irreverent; dis- 
respectful. Skak., T. of the 8., iii. 2. 114. 
unreverently (un-rev'e-rent-li), adv. [< ME. 
unreverently; <. unreverent + -Jy 3 ,] Without 
reverence ; irreverently. 
They treten unreverently the sacrament of the auter. 
Chaucer, Parson's Tale. 
I did unreverently to blame the gods. 
B. Joason, Catiline, iii. 2. 
unreversed (uu-re-versf ), a. Not reversed ; not 
annulled by a counter-decision ; not revoked ; 
unrepealed: as, a judgment or decree unre- 
versed. Shak., T. G. of V., iii. 1. 223. 
unreverted (un-re-ver'ted), a. Not reverted. 
Wordsworth. 
unrevoked (un-re-vokf ), a. [< ME. unrevokid; 
< -i + revoked.] Not revoked; not recalled ; 
not annulled. 
Also I shall holde, kepe, and meyntene all laudable or- 
ilinaunccz which hath he made and used afore this tyme 
be my predecessours, Maires, Aldermen, Sherifs, und the 
conunen counseille of this toune, vnreuokid and vnrepelid. 
EnyUsh Gilds (E. E. T. S.), p. 417. 
unrewarded (un-re-war'ded), a. Not reward- 
ed; not compensated. Shak., Tempest, iv. 1. 
242. 
unrewardedly (un-re-war'ded-li), adv. With- 
out reward or compensation. 
He had transfused two months nf her life with such a 
delicate sweetness, so unrewardedly. 
Scribner's Mag., IV. 757. 
unrewarding (un-re-war'ding), a. Not re- 
warding; not affording a reward; uncompen- 
sating. Jer. Taylor, Sermons, I. xix. 
unrhythmical (un-rith mi-kal), a. Not rhyth- 
mical ; irregular in rhythm. 
unriddle (un-rid'l), v. t. [< M- 2 + j-wMfel.] 1. 
To explain or tell something to. 
I pray unriddle UB, and teach us that 
Which we desire to know ; where is the English prisoner? 
Heywood, fair Maid of the West (ed. Pearson, II. 381). 
2. To read the riddle of; solve or explain; in- 
terpret : as, to unriddle an enigma or mystery. 
There 'a somewhat in this world amiss 
Shall be unriddled by and by. 
Tennyson, Miller's Daughter. 
unriddleable (un-rid'1-a-bl), a. [< ?/-! -t- rid- 
dle 1 + -able.'] Not capable of solution; not 
understandable or explainable. 
Difficulties in Scripture arc unriddleable riddles. 
Lightfoot, Biblical Museum, p. 139, margin. 
unriddler (un-rid'ler), n. One who unriddles 
anything; one who explains an enigma. Love- 
lace, Lucasta. 
unridiculous (un-ri-dik'u-lus), a. Not ridicu- 
lous. Sii' T. Browne, Viilg. Err., vii. 16. 
unrifled (un-ri'fld), a. Not rifled ; not robbed ; 
not stripped. 
6642 
They cannot longer dwell upon the estate, but that re- 
mains unrifled. and descends upon their heir. 
Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), I. 717. 
unrig (un-rig'), v. t. [< MH- 2 + rit/ 2 .} A'aut., to 
strip, as a ship, of both standing and running 
rigging, etc. Dryden, tr. of Juvenal's Satires, 
xiv., note 24. 
unrigged (un-rigd'), . Without rigging; not 
rigged. 
Still unrvjn'd his shatter'd vessels lie. 
Pitt, JEneia, iv. (Eneyc. DM.) 
unright (un-rif), a. [ME. unright, nuriht. i/n- 
r/gt, nnrigt,<. AS. unrUtt (= OS. itnreht = OFries. 
nnriucht, onriucht = MLG. unrecht = D. onrei/t 
= OHG. MHG. mtreht, G. mirecht = Icel. iirettr 
= Norw. urett = Sw. oratt = Dan. wet), wrong, 
not right, < un-, not, + riht, right : see -! and 
right, a.~\ Not right; unrighteous; unjust; 
wrong. 
Late hem neuer ther to haue niygt, 
For sikirli hit were mrygt. 
King Horn (E. E. T. S.), p. 86. 
A rightful Prince by unriijht deeds a Tyrant groweth. 
Sir P. Sidney, Arber's Eng. Garner, I. 566. 
unright (un-rif), n. [ME. unright, < AS. mt- 
rilit (= OS. unreht = OFries. unriucht, onriucht 
= MLG. unrecht = OHG. MHG. vnreht, G. un- 
recht = Norw. urett, orett = Sw. or/in = Dan. 
uret), wrong, injustice, sin, < un-, not, + rUtt, 
right, justice: see nn- 1 and right, n.} That 
which is unright or not right; wrong; injustice. 
[Obsolete or archaic.] 
Certes. I dide yow nevere unright. 
Chaucer, Wife of Bath's Tale, \ r 237. 
That particular form of uulaw and unright which con- 
sisted in abusing the King's authority to wring money out 
of all classes. E. A. Freeman, Norm. Conq., V. 108. 
unrightt (un-rit'), adc. [ME. unright, < AS. - 
rihte (= D. onregt = OS. OHG. unrehto, MHG. 
unrehte), wrongly, crookedly, unjustly, < tin-, 
not, + rihte, straight, right: see ttii- 1 and right, 
adr.} Wrongly. 
The sonne weute his course unright. 
Chaucer, Troilus, v. 661. 
unrightt (un-rif). r. t. [< ME. unrigliten; < 
unright, a.} To make wrong. Gower, Conf. 
Amant., ii. 
unrighteous (un-ri'tyus), a. [< ME. unrihtwis, 
t/nrigtu'ix, < AS. uiirihlicis (= Icel. urettciss), not 
righteous, (. un-, not, + rihtiijis, righteous: see 
;<n-i and righteous,"] Not righteous; unjust; 
not equitable ; evil; wicked; not honest or up- 
right : of persons or things. 
Deliver me out of the hand of the unrighteous. 
Ps. Ixxi. 4. 
= Syn. Ungodly, Impious, etc. (see irreligious) ; wrong, 
unjust, unfair, iniquitous, sinful. 
unrighteously (un-rTtyus-li), adr. [< ME. *un- 
rightwisely; < unrighteous + -/.i/ 2 .] In an un- 
righteous manner; unjustly; wickedly; sin- 
fully. 
You gods, I see that who unrighteously 
Holds wealth or state from others shall be curs'd 
In that which mcuner men are blest withal. 
Beau, and Fl., Philaster, ii. 4. 
unrighteousness (un-ri'tyus-nes), . The char- 
acter or state of being unrighteous ; injustice ; 
a violation of the divine law, or of the princi- 
ples of justice and equity; wickedness. 
unrightful (un-rit'ful), a. [< ME. mirihtful, 
onrigtvolle; < -i + rightful.] 1. Not rightful; 
unjust; not consonant with justice. 
Victorie of unryghtful deth. 
Chaucer, Boethins, i. prose 3. 
2. Not having right; not legitimate. 
And he shall think that thou, which know'st the way 
To plant unrightful kings, wilt know again. 
Shak., Kich. II., v. i. 63. 
unrightfully (un-rifful-i), adv. [< ME. nnryght- 
fully; < itnritjhtful + -fy 2 .] Unjustly; un- 
righteously. 
Anoyinge foolk treden, and that unrightfully, on the 
nckkcs of hooly men. Chaucer, Boethius, i. meter 5. 
unrightfulness (un-rit'ful-nes), . [< ME. mi- 
rihtfulnesse ; < imrightfnl + -iiess.'] The char- 
acter or state of being unrightful. [Rare.] 
We must beware of seeking to extenuate his [the un- 
just Judge's) uurightfulnes*. 
Trench, On the Parables, p. 37:2. 
unring (un-ring'), '' t. [< w- 2 + rinjr 1 .] To 
deprive of a ring; remove a ring from, 
unringed (uu-ringd'), a. Not having a ring, 
as in the nose. 
Pigs unringed. S. Butler, Hudibras, ii. 2. 
unriotedt (un-ri'ot-ed), . Free from rioting; 
not disgi'aced by riot. [Rare.] 
A chaste, unrioted house. 
May, tr. of Lucun's Pharealia, ix. 
unroyally 
unrip (un-rip'), v. t. [< -'- + rip*.] To undo 
by ripping ; rip ; tear or cut open. 
You should have seen me unrip their noses now, and 
have sent them to the next barber's to stitching. 
B. Jonson, Poetaster, iii. 1. 
O what a virgin longing I feel on me 
To unrip the seal, and read it ! 
Massinyer, Great Duke of Florence, iv. 1. 
unripe (un-rip'), . [< ME. unripe,< AS. unripe 
(= D. onrijp = OHG. niriji, MHG. mireife, G. 
niircif), not ripe, < un-, not, + ripe, ripe: see 
MM-! and ripe 1 .} 1. Not ripe; not mature; not 
brought to a state of perfection or maturity : as, 
unripe fruit; an ttnrtpegaL Fletcher, Humor- 
ous Lieutenant, ii. 4. 2. Not seasonable; not 
yet proper or suitable. [Rare.] 
He flx'd his unrip. 1 , vengeance to defer. 
Dryden, Sig. and Guis., 1. 254. 
3. Not fully prepared; not completed: as, an 
iinr/pe scheme. 4f. Too early; premature: as, 
an vnrijie death. Kir P. Sidney Unripe honey. 
See honey. 
unripened (un-ri'pnd), . Not ripened; not 
matured. Acldison, Cato, i. 4. 
unripeness (un-rip'nes), n. The state or qual- 
ity of being unripe; want of ripeness; imma- 
turity. Bacon, Delays. 
unrivalable (un-ri'val-a-bl),^. [< -! + rii'dl + 
-alilt'.} Inimitable; hot to be rivaled. Sottthey, 
The Doctor, i. A. i. (Davies.) [Rare.] 
unrivaled, unrivalled (un-ri'vald), a. 1. Hav- 
ing no rival - T having no competitor. Pope, R. 
of the L., iv. 105. 2. Having no equal; peer- 
less. Shak., T. G. of V., v. 4. 144. 
unrivet (un-riv'et), v. t. [< w- 2 + rivet.'] To 
take out the rivets of; loosen, as anything held 
by rivets or pins. Drayton, Battle of Agin- 
court. 
unrobe (un-rob' ),'' [< "- 2 + role.} I trout. 
To strip of a robe; undress; disrobe. 
II. inti-ans. To undress; especially, to take 
off robes of state or ceremony. 
unroll (un-roT), v. [< - 2 + roll.] I. trans. 
To open, as something rolled or folded: as, to 
H cloth. 2. To display; lay open. Dryden; 
yson, Dream of Fair Women. 3. To strike 
Shak., W. T., iv. 3. 
Tennyson, 
off from a roll or register. 
130. 
II. intrants. To become straight or loose, as 
in passing from a rolled condition. Shak., Tit. 
And., ii. 3. 35. 
unrollraent (un-rol'ment), n. [< unroll + 
-ment.} The act of unrolling. Boardman, Cre- 
ative Week (1878), p. 124. [Rare.] 
unromanized (un-ro'man-izd), a. 1. Not sub- 
jected to Roman arms or customs. 2. Freed 
from subjection to the authority, principles, 
or usages of the Roman Catholic Church. 
unromantic (un-ro-man'tik), a. Not romantic ; 
contrary to romance. Swift. 
unromantically (un-ro-mau'ti-kal-i), adv. In 
an unromantic manner. 
unroof (un-roT), ' * [< - 2 + roof.} To 
strip off the roof or roofs of. Shak., Cor., i. 1. 
222. 
unroofed 1 (un-rof t'), a. [<-! + roofed.} Not 
provided with a roof. 
A larger smoke plume ascends from an unroofed oven 
of stone. The Atlantic, LXVII. 107. 
unroofed 2 (un-roff), a. [< unroof + -erf 2 .] De- 
prived or stripped of a roof. 
The walls of the old church are still standing, unroojed, 
and crumbling daily. The Century, XXVI. 211. 
unroost (un-rosf), v. t. [< - 2 + roost 1 .} To 
drive from a roost. Shak., W. T., ii. 3. 74. 
unroot (un-rof), v. [< H- 2 + root 2 (confused 
with root 1 ).} I. trans. To tear up by the roots; 
extirpate; eradicate: as, to unroot an oak. 
Shak., All's Well, v. 1.6. 
II. in trans. To be torn up by the roots. 
Fletcher, Bonduca. 
unrope (nn-rop'), r. t. [< - 2 + rope 1 .} To 
take a rope or ropes from ; hence, in some parts 
of the United States, to unharness : as, to un- 
rope a horse, or loosen or remove the ropes 
which serve for a harness. 
The horse was unro]>cd from the wagon and turned 
loose. Philadelphia Times, July 30, 1883. 
unrough (un-ruf), o. Not rough; unbearded; 
smooth. Shak., Macbeth, v. 2. 10. 
unroyal (un-roi'al), . Not royal; unprincely. 
xir I'. Sidney. 
unroyalist (nn-rti'al-ist), n. One not of the 
royal family. Mine. VJrWtty, Diary, IV. 56. 
(fiuriex.) [Rare.] 
unroyally (uu-roi'al-i), adv. In an unroyal 
manner. 
