unscriptural 
linscrintural (un-skrir>'tu-ral) a Not war- 
I T,v tlifl intlini-irv "nf rh'p Scv'inhirps not 
1 anted BJ the autlioi ty o, 
m accordance with Scripture: as, an unscnp- 
Ural doctrine. 
Prelacy was abhorred by the great body of Scottish 
Protestants, both as an unseriptm-al and as a foreign in- 
stitntion. Macaulay, Hist. Eng., vi. 
t f i . ,.- i .\ -, T 
unscripturally (un-skrip tu-ral-i), adv. In an 
unsci'iptural manner: in a manner not founded 
c, . , 
on or warranted by the (scriptures. Uatke. 
unscrupulpus (un-skro'pu-lus), a. Not scrupu- 
. r. 
Unscrupulously (un-skro'pu-hlS-h), adv. In 
an unscrupulous manner. 
unscrupulOUSness(un-skro'pu-lus-nes),re. The 
state or character of being unscrupulous ; want 
of scrupulousness. 
vmsrrntahlo run skro'ta-bll Inscrutable 
' sculp- 
6644 
Like a thicke Coate of mseosore'd: frieze 
Forc'd on your backe in summer. 
Heywood, Woman Killed with Kindness, 
6f. Irregular; intemperate ; inordinate. 
Whilst gods and angels 
Make but a rule as we do, though a stricter 
Like desperate and unseasorid fools, let fly 
Our killing angers, and forsake our honours. 
Fletcher, Valeutinian, i. 3. 
Your unseasoned, quarrelling, rude fashion. 
B Jonson, Every Man in Ms Humour, i. 1. 
t , ,,,, , r< 2 , , , T 
mo e vffr ( omrseato-rba S C e- as,tc u^aboUerj 
t 
representative body : as, to be unseated for bribery. 
unseaworthiness (un-se'wer"THi-nes) . The 
a Vyag6: apphed - tO a 
in a Not fit for 
I;, a. INOI 
nOt m &it 
. A 11 .-1 ii -ji 
specifically, m^ooi., smooth; without elevated 
or impressed marks on the surface. 
unscutcheoned(un.skuch'ond),a. 1. Nothav- 
mg, or not being entitled to. an escutcheon, as 
being of humbll birth.- 2. Not adorned with 
an escutcheon or armorial bearings, as a tomb 
or a doorway. 
unseal (un-sel'),!.t [< ME. Ujweten; < W-2 + 
*ea(2.] 1. To open (a thing) after it has been 
sealed; free from a seal; hence, to open, in a 
general sense. Shale., M. of V., v. 1. 275. 2. 
To disclose. [Bare.] 
My fears forgetting manners, to unseal 
Their grand commission. Shak., Hamlet, v. 2. 17. 
R p a V ovae-p 
unseconded fun-sek'un ded) a 1 Not sec 
U o n n S d e e C d ftt supported"^ Lot 'assisted: as, the 
o m ,wfnnrlffl tli nttpmnt w 
k^2 HeW TV ii 3 34 -gf Not 
asecond time ' **' 
Klinl- All's Wfill iv 9 30 
unearn fun semO / X H 2 + seam 1 To 
rifa^a piece of sewine hTnal to rolit or 
Sekve ACrMacbeThf'2 2 
unsearchable '(uii-ser'cha-blj, a! and n. I o. 
Incapable of being discoVered by search; not 
to be Ttraced or searched out; inscrutable; hid- 
den; mysterious. Bom. xi. 33; Milton, Eikono- 
Wastes xxvi 
II. '. That which is unsearchable or inscru- 
table. Watts, Logic, i. 6 41. 
iiTUJparpharilpTiptia run npi-Vha bl nps1 n Trip 
U = r ^^^^ 
beyond the power of man to explore. 
The unsearchableneis o 
- Ansvei ^ Hob))e8 
unsearchably (uu-ser'cha-bli)', ^. Inanunl 
Strange and nsconded shapes of worms .succeeded. 
unsecret 1 (un-se'kret), a. [< n-l + secret.'} 
Not secret; not close; not trusty. Sir P. Sid- 
net/, Arcadia, iii. 
unsecretSf (un-se'kret), v. t. [< n-3 + secret .] 
To disclo_se; divulge. Bacon, Counsel (ed. 1887). 
unsectarian (un-sek-ta'ri-an), . Not secta- 
> ">* intended. or adapted to promote a 
sect ' not characterized by any of the pecu- 
Parities or prejudices of a sect. 
unsectarianism (un-sek-ta'ri-an-izm), . [< - 
secteriaw + -ism.] The character of being un- 
sectarian ; freedom from sectarianism ; unprej- 
"diced attitude in religious matters. 
unsecular (un-sek'u-lar), a. Not secular or 
worldl y- . Lel ^e Sev 
unsecularize (un-sek'u-lar-iz), v. t. [< unseen- 
^"1 + , T e ' ] Because to become nnsecular; 
detach trom secular things; alienate from the 
wor ld; devote to sacred uses. 
Tymbelfne, i 4! "173 }> ' 
UDSCeded (un-se'ded), a. 1. Not seeded; not 
&,*% "'" *' 
unserviceable 
We have endeavoured to be as far from unseemly 
speeches, to make your ears glow, as we hope you will be 
free from unkind reports. 
Beau, and Fl., Knight of Burning Pestle, Prol. 
= Syn, Unmeet, unfit, indecorous. 
unseemly (uu-sem'li), adv. In an unseemly 
manner; indecently; unbecomingly; improp- 
erly. 1 Cor. xiii. 4, 5. 
unseen (tin-sen'), a. [< ME. unsene, unseien, 
unsehen, unseie, etc. ; ^ ww-1 + seen^-.] 1. Not 
seen; not discovered. 2. Invisible; not dis- 
coverable: as, the unseen God. Milton, P. L., 
xii. 49. 3f. Unskilled; inexperienced. 
Not unseen in the affections of the court. 
Clarendon, Great Rebellion. 
The unseen, that which is unseen ; especially, the world 
of spirits ; the hereafter. Unsigut, unseent. See un- 
unseizet (un-sez'), v. t. [< un-% + seize.'] To 
release ; let go of. Quarles, Emblems, I. xii. 2. 
unseized (un-sezd'), a. 1. Not seized; not 
apprehended ; not taken. Dryden, Abs. and 
Ac-hit., i. 256. 2. In law, not possessed ; not 
put in possession: as, miseized of land. 
unseldom (un-sel'dum), adv. Not seldom; 
sometimes; frequently. 
unselfconsciousness (un-self-kon'shus-nes), n. 
April 19, 1890, p. 259. [Bare.] 
unselfish (un-sel'fish), a. Not selfish; not un- 
duly attached to one's own interest ; generous ; 
regardful of others. 
unselfishly (tm-sel'fisb-li), adv. In an unsel- 
fish manner ; generously. 
unselfishness (un-sel'fish-nes), n. The charac- 
ter or state of being unselfish; generosity; 
thoughtfulness for others. 
unselfness (un-self'nes), . Unselfishness. G. 
MacDonald, What's Mine's Mine, xx. [Bare.] 
unseminaredt (un-sem'i-nard), a. [< -2 + 
seminar(y) + -ed?.] Deprived of virility ; made 
a eunuch. Sliak., A. andC., i. 5. 11. 
unsensed (un-sensf), a. [< -2 + sense* + 
-ed 2 .] Wanting a distinct sense or meaning; 
without a certain signification. [Bare.] 
A parcel of unsensed characters. 
J. Lewis, Bp. Pecock, p. 292. 
unsensiblet (un-sen'si-bl), a. 1. Insensible. 
[Christ] died not to purchase such honour unto unsen- 
sible things, that man to his dishonour should do them 
2. Not sensible ; nonsensical. 
They barbarously thinking uwensitle wonders of me. 
3. Imperceptible. 
explored; not critically examined. /S/iaA;., Tit. 
/i ;,, q 99 
-' \ t v/ 9 _L n 
Tod ep riv; of'slsoidng^ 2? To"sfrik7or 
affect unsealonablv or ^^disfereeablv Denser 
1 Not sea' 
. LI Much 
Ado, ii. 2. 16.-2. Not suited to the time or oc- 
casion ; acting at, an unsuitable time ; unfit ; un- 
timely; ill-timed: as, unseasonable advisers or 
advice. 
I would not have let fallen an unseasonable pleasant 
in the venerable presence of Misery 
Stenu, Tristram Shandy, ix. 24. 
3. Not agreeable to the time of the year; out 
of season: as, an unseasonable frost. Skak., 
Bich.II.,iii. 2.106. 4. Not in season ; taken, 
caught, or killed out of season, and therefore 
o3S?& & ^ aS nal>U Salm0n ' Dail V 
UnseaSOnableneSS (un^se'zn-a-bl-nes), . The 
character or state of being unseasonable Sir 
M. Hale, Orig. of Mankind. 
Unseasonably (un-se'zn-a-bli), adv. In an un- 
seasonable manner; not" at the most suitable 
time. Sluik., As you Like it, iii. 2. 258. 
unseasoned (un-se'znd), a. 1. Not seasoned; 
not kept and made fit for use: as, unseasoned 
wood, etc. 2. Not inured; not accustomed; 
not fitted to endure something by use or habit: 
as, men unseasoned to tropical climates. 3. 
Not qualified by use or experience; unripe; 
imperfect. 
An unseasorid courtier. Shak., All's Well, i. 1. 80. 
4. Not sprinkled or impregnated with season- 
ing or what gives relish : as, unseasoned meat 
5f. Unseasonable; untimely; ill-timed 
Sir 'tis a sign you make no strutter of me 
To 'bring these renegadoes to my chamber' 
At these unseason'd hours. 
Beau, and FL, Philaster, ii. 4. 
11T , B n+ o K MF w <j^ </ 
unscei^t, L^ Mii. unseeie, unseie, unset, un- 
WBf, < AS, **(= leel. fiWBW) as Dwu KWiJ 
<= ?* h ' '"' S ^ ) ' ^^ < 1?^*' + ^ * 
good happy: see seefl, a.] Unhappy. 
^seelH,^. [ME unseeU, hounsele (= Icel. usx- 
*); < a + well,..] Unhappiness; misfor- 
ne ' ^ right ia nowe to repente [it] , 
Thou schapist tin selffe m-seele. 
York Plays, p. 313. 
With muchel hounsele ich lede mi lif, 
And that is for on suete wif. 
MS. DigbySe. (Halliwell.) 
ungeeFt (un-sel') , . *. K - 2 + seel* 1 To 
open, as the eyes of a hawk which have been 
seeled ; restore the sight of ; enlighten. 
Are vour eves ve 
In the duTl faceT y 
f OT <; f most you perceive that yon ascend, it gives the eye 
lordship over a good large circuit. 
Sir P. Sidney, Arcadia, i. 
sensiblenesst ( U n-sen'si-bl-nes),, The char- 
acter of being unsensible. 
unsensualize (un-sen'su-al-iz), . . To elevate 
from the dominion of the seAses. Coleridge, 
unseelinesst (un-se'li-nes), . Wretchedness; 
unWessed i>ess. 
e gretly that 8hrewes lostcn 8one tni]k e uwsely- 
Chaucer, Boethius, iv. prose 4. 
UnseelyKun-se'li), a. [< ME. unsely, nnselig, un- 
ceK > M *''1<7, < AS. unselig, unsselig (= OHG. un- 
siilig, MHG. imsselic, unsxlec = Icel. usselligr = 
^ >al> - %), unhappy, < un-, not, + selig, hap- 
P.Y : see see^i/.] Unhappy; unfortunate; unsuc- 
cessful. 
" (Inhardy is 
thus men sayth. 
Chaucer, Reeve's Tale, 1. 290. 
unseemt (un-sem' ),v.i. [< un- 1 + seem*.] Not 
to seem. Shak., L. L. L., ii. 1. 156. 
Unseemliness (un-sem'li-nes), . The charac- 
ter of bein g unseemly; uncomeliness ; inde- 
c , enc y ; md ecorum ; impropriety. Hooker, EC- 
cles. Polity. 
Unseemly (un-sem'h), a. [< ME. unsemly (= 
Icel. #>((%>);< n-l + seei/#.] Not seemly; 
not fit or becoming ; uncomely; unbecoming; 
indecent; improper. 
"" . , , A ', 1N ot 
spatehed; not transmitted: as, an tinsent let- 
^^ Not sollclt ,, ed ** me . ans of a ^^ssage : 
ui/o> : as, mzse>u/o gue 5 t,s. . 
UHSentenced (uu-sen'tenst), a. I. Not having 
received sentence. -2f. Not definitely pro- 
n unced . . Judgment; undecreed. Heylin, 
Ketormation, 11. bl. (Davies.) 
Unsentimental (un-sen-ti-men'tal), a. Notsen- 
timental ; not apt to be swayed by sentiment; 
^r man had a more , ^ mother than 
mine. Charlotte Bronte, ViUette, xx. 
unseparablet (un-sep'a-ra-bl), a. Inseparable. 
L , fc and 60n . ow are , (n8f j; n We . 
Fletcher (and another), Fair Maid of the Inn, v. 1. 
unseparablyt (un-sep'a-ra-bli), adv. Insepara- 
bly. Milton, Divorce,' ii."9. 
unsepulchered, unsepulchred (un-sep'ul- 
kerd), a. Having no grave ; unburied. Chap- 
man, Iliad, xxii. 
unsequestered (un-se-kwes'terd), . Not se- 
questered ; unreserved; open; frank; free. 
Fuller, Ch. Hist., XL iii. 4. (Davies.) 
Unservice (un-ser'vis), . Want of service ; 
neglect of duty ; idleness. [Bare.] 
You tax us for unmsnicc, lady. 
Massinger, Parliament of Love, i. 5. 
unserviceable (un-ser'vi-sa-bl), . Not service- 
able; not fit for service; not bringing advan- 
tage, use, profit, or convenience; useless: as, 
an unserviceable utensil or garment. Shak., 
All's Well, iv. 3. 152. 
