unserviceableness HIM.-. unsighted 
unserviceablenessi ini-s.Vvi-sa-lil-nesi./i. The shades or gradations of light or color, as a sengers. Ilnl:liiii<\ r</m/, I. L"J7. 2. '!' 
character or stute of beingunservieeble! n6- picture. move from its place ; ..... at/?.), tore- 
loHsiifHs. lliii-i-i.ir, Sermon*. III. xiv. unshadowed (un-shad'dd), a. Not clouded; movefrom aplace when- it is lixi ,1 oi-iittt .1: as. 
unserviceably (uii-ser'vi-s;i bli >. mlr. \..| in not darkened; lience. free from gloom: as, an to unxltiii an our; to annlii/i capstan-har* : to 
a servieeal.lt' manner; ncil servic'eably. H'ootl- uimlniilniriil path ; unshadowed enjoyment. /,(/) the tiller. 
/(K/V/, Natural History. This u the hip of pearl, which, poets'felgn, unshipment (im-ship'raent), M. Theact of tm- 
linset din-set'), a. [< ICE. /; < wi-l + 8all the unthadowed main. shipping, or the state of 'WiiiR iinslii|ii.eil ; di*- 
wl.] 1. Not set: not placed. Hooker, Eceles. o. r. //o/t/u^ The Chambered .\autllui. pi, l( .;. Ill( . Ilt . 
Polity, iii. 11. 2. Unplanted. unshakable (un-sha'ka-bl), a. Incapable of be- unshod (un-shod'), a. [< ME. unschod; < -' 
Item, J. uruttte poke. P<Mtoni((,r, Inventory, 1.477. ing shaken. Also spelled umhakcable. + tftod.1 1. Not wearing shoes; barefoot: 
3. Not sunk below the horizon, as the sun. UiulutkeabU bcllefi. Z7. Sjxr, Study of Soclo).,p. 317. not ing a human being. Jer. ii.25. 2. Not liav- 
4f. Not ti\e.|; uiiappointed. See *tee. unshakedt (un-shakf), a. Not shaken; un- >g shoes, as a horse: noting a young horse 
Al day metcth men at nw( .tevene. shaken ; firm ; steady. Sliak., J. C., iii. 1. 70. never shod, or one from which the shoes have 
Chaucer, Knight's Tale, L flea, unshaken (un-sha'kn), n. 1. Not shaken; not "ten taken or dropped. 
5. Not placed in a setting; unmounted: as, agitated. Shak., Hamlet, iii. 2. 201. 2. Not unshoe (un-sh8'), v. t. [Early mod. E. uiunooe; 
iiiixi'tgems. 6. Not set, as a broken limb. Ful- moved in resolution; linn; steady, fihak., < "- a + shoe.} To deprive of a shoe or shoes, 
In: Worthies. Hen. VIII., iii. 2. 199. as a horse. Heytcood, Royal King (Works, ed. 
unsettle (un-set'l), i>. [< -2 + settle^ mixed unshakenly (un-slia'kn-li), adv. In an un- Pearson, 1874, VI. 13). 
with .11-ttlr'-!.] I. trail*. 1. To change from a shaken manner; steadily; firmly. unshOOKt (un-sliuk ),a. Not shaken; unshaken. 
settled state; make to be no longer fixed, steady, unshale (un-shal'), r. t. [< - + shalel. C'f. /'<r<, Prol. to Satires, 1. 88. 
or established; unhinge; make uncertain or unshcll.] To strip the shale or husk from; un- unshorn (un-shorn ), a. 1. Not shorn; not 
fluctuating: as, to unsettle doctrines or opin- shell; expose or disclose. [Bare.] sheared; not clipped: as, unshorn locks; un- 
ion*. I wll not uruAofc the Jest before It be ripe. Aon. velvet. Shak., Lover's Complaint, 1.94. 
His [John Brown'sl ultimate expectation seem, to have Jfar.*m, Tli. F.wne, hr. -2. Not shaven: as, un/.(/r lips. Lotigjellow, 
been to so utuettle and disturb slave property that the in- unshamed (un-shamd'), a. Not shamed; not ' 
stitution would not be worth maintaining and would col- ashamed; not abashed. Drvden. Pal. and Arc Unshot (un-shot'),<J. 1. Not hit by shot. Wal- 
kP"- O- S. Nerriam, S. Bowles, 1. 249. ;;j fer. 2. Not shot ; not discharged; not fired. 
2. To move from a place ; remove. SirB.L'Ex- unshamefaced (un-sham'fast). a. Same as un- The Scot* fled fromtlielr ordnance, leaving them uruAof. 
trange. 3. To disorder j derange; makemad: nhamrfiiKt. lip. Bale. Expedition into Scotland, 1544 (Arber's Eng. Garner, L 145). 
as, to unsettle a person's intellect. Shak., Lear, unshainefastt (un-sham'fast), a. [< ME. KM- unshot (un-shot'), t>. t. To take or draw the shot 
111.4. 16o. schamefast,ontcIiamefest,<A8.unsceanifieitt,not or ball out of: as, to unxhot a gun. 
II. intrans. To become unfixed; give way; modest, < -, not, + sceamfxst, modest: see unshout (un-shouf), r. t. To recall or revoke 
be disordered. shamefast.'] Not shamefast or modest; im- (what is done by shouting). Shak., Cor., v. 5. 4. 
Let not my sense unsettle, modest [Rare 1 
^MLr^d^^TlroH<M?ltaS^l 2 unshamefastlyt (un-sham'fast-li), orfr. [<ME. unshowered (un-shou'erd), a. Not watered or 
unsettled (un-set'ld), a. [< w-l + settled >'^l>amefastly ;< *ukamtfut+ -ly'^ With- sprinkled by showers: as, vnshowereil grass. 
.l with\^//2 1 1 Knt B ttlB,l- nnt fivo,l out shame ; boldly, flycltf, Prov. xxi. 29. Milton, Nativity,!. 215. 
g^tattoB^d^.S^K^ifiS^ unshamefastnessf (un-Hham'fast-nes),,, The nnBhown (im-snon'), . Not shown; not ex- 
wavering; fickle; fluctuating; of the mindfdis- 8tate of belu K ""^amefast ; impudence. hibited. Shal:, A. and C., in. 6. 5 
turbed deranged. We haoe not *nted this Lent flshe to cate, and also UHshrined (un-shnnd'), a- Not deposited in a 
slnnes ynow to confesse ; for the case is come to suclie dig- shrine. Xntitln if. 
An unsettled fancy. Shale., Tempest, y. 1. 59. solution and un.ham^a.lnea, > that .the Reiitlemcn hold it unghjinking (un-shring'king), . Not shrink- 
Accounts perplex'd, my Interest yet unpaid, for ftn C8tate nlld aduancement of honour to eate flesh in , - liilrawinir fVf.tn flnntror or t/>il nnt 
My mind tattled, ano my will unmade. Lent. Ovecara, Letters (tr. by Hellowes, 1577X p. 85. 
' 
, ano my w unmae. . , . , . . 
*'. I'arish Register (Works, 1. 104). unshape (un-shap'), v. t. To deprive of shape; recolhll K or hesitating through reluctance or 
2. Not determined, as something in doubt; throw out of form or into disorcfer; confound! ^ ^ *>>">>'ff firmness. Shak., KM. 
.. II. tor . 
r-eae unshapen (un-sha'pn), a. Shapeless; mis- i shriven. . 
as n" e / e T/w"Xi S ^ Seri -5 8 ^Pn ! deformed; ugly. unshroud (un-shroud'), r. t. To remove the 
Stw ,;,i,^ f.'rhi^'. Thou wUdMAop. antic. dmmd ftom: diwovw vseover : umil; dta- 
^T^Ii^ilSSiS&L^S^ W T 4' " S * 11 Ond *"*' chan elll ' 1T - 8 - close. P. Fletcher, Purple Island", xii. 
roi^y ".* ^SFnirt 1 uidated- ,^' >Pely (un-shap'H), a. Not shapely; not nnshrubbed (un-shrubd*), . Bare of shrubs; 
caid as an ,,nH tie, , iN ,'ute- an \"t^/b well-formed; ill-formed. not set with shrubs. Mat., Tempest, iv. 1. 81. 
' ' ' Metaphysics reared many an aprentl-solld edifice, unshunnable un-shun'a-bl . incaable of 
, 
/ il'men ! On Ron 9 vH l' 7 Hav no Metaphysics reared many an apprently-solld edifice, unshunnablet (un-shun'a-bl), . ncapable of 
Uialmeis, un Koraans vni. l. 7. Having no whlch f el ( lllto utukapely ,! at the nr8t rude blagt of . . ,\ inevitat :i e guilt Othello iii 
inhabitants; not occupied by permanent in- criticism. J. FMe, Cosmic Phllo... 1. 26. 3 "if 
habitants: as, unsettled lands.-8. Disturbed; unshared (un-shard'), . Not shared; not par- unshunned (un-shund'), o. Not shunned; not 
W ' 
In early d time, the carrying of weapons by mS^rST^'' 8S ' M ^ amJ i^' -voided; unshunnable. Skat.. M. for M., iii. 
T^^S^^yS^1&'Sr^^^(^^^ Unshaven. Surrey, unshutt (n-shut'),r. t. [< MB. *.,,- 
reached. rf. Spnr, Prin. of Sociol., 1 401. Aneid, iv. gchetten ; < ttii-2 + shut.] To open. Chaucer, 
unsettledly (un-set'ld-li), adv. In an unset- unshaven (un-sha'vn), a. Not shaven; un- Merchant's Tale, 1. 803. 
tied manner; uncertainly; irresolutely. X. trimmed. unshutter (un-shut'er), v. t. To take down or 
Bailey, tr. of Colloquies of Erasmus, I. 72. unsheathe i (un-sheTH'), r. I. trans. To draw open the shutters of. T. Hughes, Tom Brown 
unsettledness (un-set'ld-nes), . The state of ? rom the sheath or scabbard. Shak., 3 Hen. VI., at Oxford, xvii. 
being unsettled, in any sense. Milton. ~ 3 To unsheathe the sword, figuratively, to unshy (un-shi'), a. Not shy; familiar; confi- 
unsettlement (un-set'1-ment), n. 1. The act ma f? "%:.., T .,, nnt frn . dent. Richardson, Clarissa Harlowe, II. 50. 
of unsettling. Imp. /Wc.-2. The state of rocom e ou t from a si (Davies.) 
being unsettled; unsettledness; confusion; 81 { ne ha ir Soever P O IV vi'i 4fl" ^slckt (un-sik'), a. Not sick; well. Thclsleof 
disturbance. Barrow, Sermons, III. xv. ^' * ' ft' JY 1 vu -. 40 ,- Ladies, 1. 1205. 
unsevent (un-sev'n), r. t. To make to be no -* M No * ^ed; not spilled: as, blood unshed. ^^^.^ (un -sik'er), a. K ME. *,<(= O. 
longer seven [Rare.] unwell (un^sheT'),r/. To divest of the shell ; ' ^)i<* + -*^ Not safe ; not se- 
fc "^^*"S^ - A! ! 55t?[*SV) , ak t f hell hatch . henc e, togive birth U ^ e ckenle88t (un ^ ik 'er-nes), . [< ME. u- 
unsevered (un-sev'erd), o. Not severed; not sikemes; < u,,sicker + -ness.] The state of be- 
mrfp.i- nnt HiviHoa- insoTvarahln At Pr.r Of him and none but him ... have I took, sent, or come ins insecure 
R. / ' P /IOA,,Cor., to the wind of, that ever Yarmouth unAf /fed or ingendred. T/ ' j\ i w * * 
m.2.42. ^<MA*, Lenten 8tuffe(Harl. Misc., vi. 157). <fl<u-w..) unsifted (un-sif ted),<i. 1 . N ot sifted ; not gep- 
unsew (un-so'), t. [< ME. unsewen, unsoicen ; There (behind a nailed-up chimney-board] I remained "ated by a sieve. May, tr. of \ irgil. 2. Not 
< un-2 + ficl.J To rip. [Rare.] till half-past seven the next morning, when the house- critically examined; untned. Shak., Hamlet, 
Chidynge and reproche . . . uiuowen the semes of nlald '' eetheart, who v, as a carpenter, ,A/fed me 
freendshipe iu mannes herte. Chaucer, Parson's Tale. CT, Sketches, W [tie. njjslghtt (un-sif), a. [Contr.ot unsighted.] Not 
unsex (un-seks'), r. t. [< - 2 + sex.l To de- inshelve (un-shelv'), r. t. To remove from, seen.- Unsight, unseen, without inspection or examl- 
nrivunf Hovorof spviial pViarn.(>tprs' maWpnther or as from, a she If. nation: thus, to buy anything tintiaht, umeen it to buy It 
priveor sexorot sexuaicuaracters, maKeotner- . /nLshent'l a Not shent- not snoiloH without seeing it: now often abbreviated to tight unMm. 
wise than the sex commonly is; transform in unsnenMU" BO, [CoUoq , 
respect to sex; usually, with reference to a not disgraced; unblamed heats, Lamia, i. For to subscribe uwfeW, n 
woman, to deprive of the qualities of a womau ; unsherifft (" n ' sher if ), t'. t To remove from r an nnknown ehudij discipline. 
make masculine or depnve of the office of shenff. Fuller, Wor- * Butler, Hudlbras, I. II. S7. 
Come, you spirits thies. Kent. There was a great confluence of chapmen, that resorted 
That tend on mortal thoughts, unex me here. Ulishiftable (un-shif ' ta-bl), a. Not shifts- from every p*rt. with a design to purchase, which they 
Shale., Macbeth, l. B. 42. ble ; shiftless ; helpless". Rev. S. Ward, Ser- were * do ""*'. utueen. Additm, Spectator, No. 511. 
unshackle (un-shak'l), r. t. To unfetter; mons, p. 67. [Rare.] unsightable (un-si'ta-bl), a. [ME., < wn- 1 + 
loose from bonds; set free from restraint. .!(/- unshiftmess ( un-shif 'ti-nes), . The character xii/ht + -nbU'.~\ Invisible, n'yclif. 
ili.ttm. oi l>eiug unshifty; shiftlessness. If. Mathetcs, unsighted (un-si'ted), a. 1. Jfot seen; invis- 
unshaded (un-sha'ded), a. 1. Not shaded; Getting on in the World. ible: as, an unsighted vessel. Suckling. 2. 
not overspread with shade or darkness. Kir unship ( mi-ship'), r. t. 1. To take out of a ship Not furnished with a sight or sights: as, an 
W. Dareiiatit. To the l^iieen. 2. Not having or other water-craft : as, to Ai/; goods or pas- unsighted gun. 
