unrude 
unrude (mi-rod'), a. [< MK. imn/di, 
iinriili-. niniritlf ; < -' (in det's. '_' ami ') inten- 
sive) T null'.] 1. Not rude; polishod ; culti- 
vated, lli'rrti'k, Ilesperides, p. 166. ty. K.\- 
cessively rude. [Hun-. | 
See hmv tin: nnrutli' nuscid backbites him! 
/,'. .hmsnii, livery Mini out of Ills Hilllliilir, Iv. 1. 
3f. Cruel; monstrous. 
unruffle (un-ruf'l), r. i. [< HH-2 + ruffle^.] To 
cease from being ruffled or agitated ; subside 
to smoothness. l>ri/<li-n. .Kneid. i. 210. 
unruffled (un-ruf'ld), a. Calm; tranquil; not 
agitated; mil disturbed: as, an niirujfted temper. 
The unruffled bosom of the stream. Hawthorne. 
unruinable (un-rci'in-a-bl), a. Incapable of 
boinp; niincd or destroyed. Watts, Remnants 
of Time, ix. [Rare.] 
unruinatet (un-ro'i-nat), a. Not brought to 
ruin; not in ruins. /'/>. Hull. Apol. against 
Brownists, $ 30. [Rare.] 
unruined (un-ro"ind), a. Not ruined; not de- 
stroyed. Up. //K, Balm of Gilead, $10. [Rare.] 
unruled (un-rold'), a. Not ruled, (a) Not gov- 
erned ; not directed by superior power or author! ty. Spen- 
ser, State of Ireland. (M) Unruly. Fabyan. (c) Not 
marked, by means of a rule or other contrivance, with 
lines : as, unruled paper. 
unrulily (un-ro'li-li), adv. In an unruly man- 
ner; lawlessly. SirJ.Cheke, Hurt of Sedition. 
unrulimentt (un-rd'li-ment), n. K unruly + 
-meat.'] Unruliness. Spenser, F. Q..IV. ix. 23. 
unruliness (un-ro'li-nes), n. The state or con- 
dition of being unruly; disregard of restraint; 
turbulence : as, the unruliness of men or of their 
passions. South, Sermons. 
unruly (un-ro'li), a. [< uw- 1 + ruly%. Cf. dis- 
ruly.} Disposed to resist rule or lawful restraint, 
or to violate laws laid down; lawless; turbu- 
lent; ungovernable; refractory; disorderly; tu- 
multuous: as, an unruly child. 
The tongue can no man tame ; it Is an unruly evil. 
Jan. HI. 8. 
An out-law was this Robin Hood, 
Hi life free and unruly. 
In Sherwood livde stout Rabin Hood (Child's Ballads, 
IV. 434). 
unrulyt (un-ro'li), adv. [< unruly, .] Not ac- 
cording to rule ; irregularly. 
unrumple (un-rum'pl), v. t. [< mi- 2 + rumple.'] 
To free from rumples ; spread or lay even. Ad- 
dison, tr. of Virgil's Georgics, iv. 
unsacrament (un-sak'ra-ment), t\ t. To de- 
prive of sacramental character. [Rare.] 
The profaneness of a bail man administering it doth 
unsacrament baptism Itself. 
Fuller, Holy and Profane State, v. 11. 
unsadt (uu-sad'), [< ME. unsad; < n-i + 
ori.] Lacking in seriousness ; unsettled; un- 
steady. 
O stormy peple ! unsad and ever mitrewe. 
Chaucer, Clerk's Tale, 1. 939. 
unsaddent (un-sad'n), v. t. [< un- 2 + sadden.] 
To relieve from sadness. Whitlock, Manners 
of Eng. People, p. 483. 
unsaddle (un-sad'l), v. [< n- 2 + saddle."] I. 
trans. 1. To strip of a saddle; take the saddle 
from: as, to unsaddle a horse. 2. To cause to 
dismount or fall from a saddle ; unhorse. 
If I believe a fair speaker, I have comfort a little while, 
though he deceive me, but a froward and peremptory re- 
fuser unsaddles me at first Donne, Sermons, xvl. 
II. inlrans. To take the saddle from a horse : 
as, we unsaddled for an hour's rest. 
unsadness (uu-sad'nes), n. [< ME. unsadnesse ; 
< iiii.idd + -ness.] Infirmity; lack of steadi- 
ness; weakness. H'yrlif. 
unsafe (uu-saf), a. Not safe, in any sense. 
No Incredulous or unsafe circumstance. 
Shot., T. N., iii. 4. 88. 
unsafely (un-saf'li), adc. Not safely. Dryden, 
Eleonora. 
nnsafeness (un-saf'nes), n. The character or 
state of being unsafe. 
unsafely (un-saf'ti), n. The state of being un- 
safe; exposure to danger; insecurity; risk. 
Jer. Taylor, Holy Living, iv. 7. 
unsaget (un-saj')> a. Not sage or wise; fool- 
ish. Hudson, tr. of Du Bartas's Judith, v. 305. 
(Davies.) 
unsaid (un-sed'), a. Not said; not spoken; 
not uttered: as, unsaid words. Drydtn, Cock 
and Fox, 1. 467. 
unsellable (un-sa'la-bl), n. Not sailable; not 
navigable. M/iy, tf. of Lucau's Pharsalia, v. 
unsaintt (un-sanf), v. t. [< UH-* + saint 1 .] To 
deprive of saintship ; divest of saintly charac- 
ter; deny sanctity to. South, Sermons. 
unsaintly (un-sin't'li). a. Not like a saint; un- 
holy, lip. Gtnnlru, Tears of the Church. 
6643 
unsalability (un-sa-ln-liil'i-ti). n. Unsalable- 
ness. .1/lii'na-nm, No. :iL'Ml, p. 352. Alo spelled 
unsn/i -iilnli it/. 
unsalable (un-sa'la-bl), a. and n. I. a. Not 
salable : not in demand ; not meeting a ready 
sale : as, unsalable goods. 
II. n. That which is unsalable or cannot be 
sold. 
Also spelled unsaleable. 
unsalableness (iin-sa'la-bl-nes), n. The char- 
,ieii-r or state of being unsalable. Also spelled 
It ll-ll< (lillt IK X\. 
unsalaried (un-sal'a-rid),a. Not provided with 
or paid a fixed salary: as, an unsalaried office 
or official ; hence, depending solely on fees. 
unsalted (un-sal'tcd), a. 1. Not salted; not 
pickled; fresh; unseasoned: as, unsalted meat. 
0, your unsalted freah foole is your onely man. 
Marriott, Antonio and Mel! Ida, II., Iv. 2. 
2. Not salt; having fresh waters, as a river. 
And through the green meadow runs, or rather lounges, 
a gentle, vnuilted stream, like an English river, licking 
Its grassy margin with a sort of bovine placidity and con* 
lentnii in. O. W. Holmei, Emerson, p. 70. 
unsaluted (un-sa-lu'ted), a. Not saluted; not 
greeted. Shale.',' COT., v. 3. 50. 
unsalyable (un-sal'va-bl), o. Without capacity 
of being saved; not savable. 
However, I hope there la still n church in England alive ; 
or else we were All in a sad, yea, in an unsaleable condi- 
tion. Fuller, Appeal of Injured Innocence, II. 102. (Hall.) 
unsanctiflcation (un-saugk'ti-fi-ka'shon), n. 
The state or character of being unsanctified. 
Coleridge. 
unsanctified (un-sangk'ti-fid),a. 1. Not sancti- 
fied; unholy; profane. V. Knox, Winter Even- 
ings, xxviii. 2. Not consecrated. Shak., 
Hamlet, v. 1. 252. 
unsanguine (un-sang'gwin), a. Not sanguine ; 
not ardent, animated, or hopeful. Young, The 
Ocean. 
unsanitary (un-san'i-ta-ri), a. Not sanitary ; 
unhealthy; not designed or fitted to secure 
health. George Eliot, Middlemarch, \.\iii. 
unsaponifiable (un-sa-pon'i-fi-a-bl), a. Not 
capable of saponification. 
unsapped(un-8apt'),a. Not sapped; not under- 
mined or secretly attacked. Sterne. 
unsatiabilityt (u'n-sa'shia-bil'i-ti), n. Unsatia- 
bieness. 
unsatiable (un-sa'shia-bl), a. Incapable of be- 
ing satiated or appeased ; insatiable. Hooker, 
Eccles. Polity. 
unsatiableness (un-sa'shia-bl-nes), . The 
state or character of being insatiable ; insa- 
tiability ; insatiableness. 
unsatiably (uu-sa'shia-bli), adv. Insatiably. 
[Rare.] 
unsatiatet (un-sa'shiat), a. Insatiate. Dr. H. 
More, Sleep of the Soul, iii. 11. 
unsatisfactiont (un-sat-is-fak'shon), . Dis- 
satisfaction. Bp. Hall, Of Contestation. 
unsatisfactorily (un-sat-is-fak'to-ri-li), adr. 
In an unsatisfactory manner. Amer. Jour. 
Archeeol, VI. 516. 
unsatisfactoriness (un-sat-is-fak'to-ri-nes), n. 
The character or state of being unsatisfactory; 
failure to give satisfaction. Boyle, Works, HI. 
Pref. 
unsatisfactory (un-sat-is-fak'to-ri), a. Not 
satisfactory ; not satisfying ; not giving satis- 
faction. Sir T. Broicne, Letter to a Friend. 
unsatisflable (un-sat'is-fl-a-bl), a. Incapable 
of being satisfied: as, unsatistiable passions. 
Jer. Tat/lor, Works (ed. 1835), H. 74. 
unsatisfied (un-sat'is-fid), a. 1. Not satisfied; 
not gratified to the full : as, unsatisfied appe- 
tites or desires. Shak., Hen. VIII., iv. '2. 5o. 
2. Not content; not pleased; dissatisfied. 
[Now rare.] 
Divers of the magistrates being unsatisfied with this ver- 
dict, . . . the defendants at the next court brought a re- 
view. Winthrop, Hist. New England, II. 299. 
3. Not fully informed; not convinced or fully 
persuaded. 
Whatsoever the Bishops were, It seemi they themselves 
were unsatisji'd in matters of Religion. 
Milton, Reformation in Eng., i. 
4. Not paid ; unpaid ; undischarged : as, an 
unsatisfied bill or account. Shak., L. L. L., ii. 
1. 139. 
unsatisfledness (un-sat'is-fid-nes), n. The 
st.it e of being dissatisfied or discontented. 
liiiithron, Hist. New England. II. 31. 
unsatisfying (un-sat'is-fi-ing), a. Not satisfy- 
ing or affording full gratification of appetite or 
desire; not giving content; not convincing the 
mind. Addition. 
unscrew 
unsatisfyingness (un-aat'is-fi-ing-nes), n. The 
state or eharaetcr of liein muKUfjing or nut 
gratifying to the full. Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 
). I. 859. 
unsaturated (un-sat'ti-ni-tcd), a. Not satu- 
rate^. 
The majority of " alloUomeridea " ore compounds con- 
taining uiuaturated carbon. \atuie, XXXIX. 110. 
unsaturation (uu-sat-u-ra'shon), n. The state 
of being unsaturated. 
unsavorily, unsavourily (un-sa'vor-i-li), ode. 
In an unsavory manner. J/i'fton, Animadver- 
sions. 
unsavoriness, unsavouriness (un-sa'vor-i- 
ne '. ii. The character of being unsavory. 
unsavory, unsavoury (un-sa'vor-i), a. 1. Not 
savory ; tasteless; insipid. Job vi. 6. 2. Dis- 
agreeable to the taste or smell. Shak., Pericles, 
ii. 3. 31. 3. Unpleasing; offensive, intellectu- 
ally or morally; disagreeable. Chaucer, Par- 
son's Tale. 
Thou hast the most utuanuury similes. 
Shak., 1 Hen. IV., L 2. 89. 
Syn. 2. Unpalatable, Ill-flavored, stale. J. Disgusting, 
nauseous. 
unsay (un-sa'), r. t. ; pret. and pp. unxaid, ppr. 
unsaying. [< n-2 + say 1 ."] To recant or recall 
after having been said; retract; take back: as, 
to unsay one's words. 
Scorns to unsay what once It hath delivered. 
Shot., Rich. II. Iv. 1. 8. 
Retire a while. 
Whilst I unsay myself unto the Duke, 
And cast out that II! spirit I liave possess'd him with. 
Beau, and Fl., Woman-Hater, iii. 1. 
unscalable (un-ska'la-bl), a. Not to be scaled ; 
incapable of being climbed or mounted. Shak., 
Cymbeline, iii. 1. 20. Also unscaleable. 
Far below, out of sight over the edge, lay the torrent ; 
untcalaUe the cliff rose above. The Atlantic, LX VII. 876. 
unscale (un-skal'), v. t. [< -2 + scalel,] To 
remove scales from ; divest of scales. 
Unsealing her long-abused sight. Milton, Areopagitlca. 
unscaly (un-ska'li), a. Not scaly; having no 
scales. Gay, Trivia, ii. 416. 
unscanned (un-skand'), a. Not scanned; not 
measured; not computed. Sliak., Cor., iii. 1. 
313. 
unscapablet (un-ska'pa-bl), a. Not to be es- 
caped. 
unscarred (un-skard'), a. Not marked with 
scars; hence, un wounded; unhurt: as, an n- 
scarred veteran. Shak., Rich. III., iv. 4. 209. 
unscathed (un-skaTHd'),o. Uninjured. Tenny- 
son, Princess, iv. 
unsceptered, unsceptred (un-sep't6rd), a. 1. 
Having no scepter or royal authority. 2. De- 
prived of a scepter; unkinged: as, the unscep- 
tered Lear. 1'oetry of Antijacobin, p. 138. 
(Daries.) 
unscholart (un-skd'ar), . One who is not a 
scholar; an illiterate person. Ascham, Toxoph- 
ilus, p. 38. (Danes.) 
unschooled (un-sk81d'), n. Not schooled; not 
taught ; not educated ; illiterate ; not developed 
by study. Sliak., Hamlet, i. 2. 97. 
unsciencet (un-si'ens), n. [< ME. unscience; < 
MM-l + science.'] " Lack of knowledge ; igno- 
rance. 
If that any wyht weene a thing to ben oother weyes 
thanue it Is, it is nat oonly uiisciencr but it Is deceyvable 
opyuyon. Chaucer, Boethlus, v. prose S. 
unscissored (un-siz'ord), a. Not cut with scis- 
sors; not sheared. 'Shak., Pericles, iii. 3. 29. 
unscottify (un-skot'i-fi), r. t. ; pret. and pp. 
UHscottificd, ppr. unsrottifyiiig. [< n-2 + Scot- 
tify.'] To deprive of Scotch characteristics. 
[Rare.] 
Examples of great power In Scottish phraseology, . . . 
which lose their charm altogether when untcottijled. 
K. B. Ranuey, Scottiali Life and Character, p. 91. 
unsecured (un-skourd'), a. Not scoured; not 
cleaned by rubbing : as, unsecured armor; un- 
scoured wool. Shak., M. for M., i. 2. 171. 
unscratched (un-skrachf), a. Not scratched; 
not torn. Sliak., K. John, ii. 1. 225. 
unscreened (un-skrend'), a. 1. Not screened; 
not covered; not sheltered; not protected. 
lioyle. 2. Not passed through a screen; not 
sifted : as, unscreened coal. 
unscrew t un-skrS'), r. t. [< n-2 + serwl.] To 
draw the screws from ; unfasten by taking out 
screws ; also, to loosen (a screw) by turning it 
so as to withdraw it: often used figuratively. 
I should curse my fortune, 
Even at the highest, to be made the gin 
To unscrew a mother's love unto her son. 
Fletcher (and another J\ Queen of Corinth, lit 1. 
