unsoul 
unsoult (uii-s("il'), r. t. Todepriveof mind, soul, 
or understanding; deprive of spirit. 
Your HIM I appearance, should they thus behold you, 
Would half uiuuui your army. 
Chapman, Revenge for Honour, i. a. 
Tims bodies walk ummul'il .' r,,r,l, Love's Sacrifice, I. 2. 
unsound (mi-sound'), ii. [< MK. iiHKim-iiil.] Not 
sound. (a) Not healthy: disi-uud; morbid; corrupt; 
rotten ; decayed : us, an uiuouml tiody or mind ; uiuounrf 
^^o,ftr ! JTuSl l,^ hS oV^; 
as, uiuoumMce. (c) Not founded on truth or con ect prin- 
ciules; iU-fuund' -.1 ; not valid; incorrect; erroneous; 
wrong; not orthodox: an, wuaund reasoning or argil- 
SS^Sn?^^ra 
v. ii. 38. (et) Not safe; injured. 
Than assembles falle sone scvene score knyghtes, 
6647 
unspedt (un-spi-d'),/!. Not perforim-il : not ill's- 
pMched, ilnrlli. tr. of Ovid's Mctamorph., xiv. 
Unspeedt, . [MK. iHmpi-d. < AS. .<///. un- 
-n. .-,*., ,,ii-l'..H imr, |M,v.-rty. '/.-. not . I 0M 
success, pn.spi-ritv : SIT w-l and x/.m/.] Ill 
success; lack of prosperity. 
linspeedfult (tin-sped fill), . [< MK. it n HI in If ii I ; 
< UM- 1 + speedful.} Unsuccessful ; ineffective, 
Prcycre* that ne mowen ne ben untptdful ne without* 
^ "' 
Unspeedy (un-spe'di), a. Not speedy; slow. 
Saudi/ft, Travailes (1652), p. 92. 
To 
. . 
Of unsound mind, Insane. =Syn. Defective, Imperfect, 
wi^sssraBkije -at 
ton Com on 1 Pet ii 
UnSOlindlyt (un-sound'li), adv. In an unsound 
manner. 
Discipline unsoundly taiiKht. 
Hooter, Eoclet. Polity, Pref., i 8. 
% 
unsoundness (un-sound'nes), n. The state or 
rhnrft(*tpr nf hpintr iinniinH in n.nv flpnap 
' 
The uruoundaeu of his own judgment. 
n, Ans to Eikon Hasillke, s 7. 
(uii-snplM r t To rplpase from the 
f (U a n sp P ell XX^^*SS&li 
Dryil. i> . 
Unspent (tin-spent' ),O. 1. Not spent: 88, money 
,,; not uged or wasted: as, water in 
a Cistern unspent. 2. Not exhausted: as, 
strength or force unspent. 3. Not having lost 
unsteadfast 
unsquire (un-ikwir'). ''. ' l< '-' + x<yir-i.] 
Todivestot UuttttoarnririMgMOf auwqnlN; 
degrade from therank of squire. >'//'. Letters 
t " t h. K i >_ ,,i ,, in:-. |l.':uv. | 
unstablllty ( un -stii - l.il'i - ti I. . Instability. 
[Rare.] 
li v of itich an Mwclatlou U, howerer, be- 
ginning to be undentood. Seimet, VIII. 401. 
Unstable 1 (un-sta'bl), r. <. [< un-2 -f toWl.] 
ft make no longer a stable or filthy abode. 
l.K8re.J 
r heart* be untlaUed of these bestlil IniU. 
*" T - Adamt > Worki, J. 120. 
unstable^ (un-sta'bl) . [ME. .*,*; < m-i 
+ stable*.] 1. Not stable; not fixed. 
It ''" ' a toctal Ifflregmte, u of every other aggre- 
unspar (uu-spaV), v. t [< ME *,,. MK 
speren;< w-2 + )ar.] To withdraw or remove 
tLsparsorbar^of; dnb.lt; unfasten; open. 
Loke If the gate be uiwjKMd. *om. qfthe llw, 1.2656. 
Forty yeomen tall ... 
The , lofty palUade ;<arrI, 
^Ze, M-u-raion, I. 4. 
unspared (un-spard'), a. 1. Not spared; not 
saved for future use ; not treated with mild- 
ness; not saved from destniction, ruin, death, 
or thp likp Vi//n P T, T fiOfi <H Inrtis 
pensable not to be spared 
cine doth the other ; though the physician and the hand 
be uHnpared instruments to their several purposes. 
Rev. T. ^dom. Work., I. 381. 
unsparelyt (un-spar'h), drft'. [< ME. vnsparely. 
unsjxirliche (= Icel. iisparlifla); < W -l + spare- 
ly.] Not sparely; unsparingly. 
Ohefly thay asken 
Spycez, that m-sparely men speiled horn to bryng, 
A the wyunc-lych wync ther-with vche tyme. 
Sir Gaimyne and the Green K,,i,jht(E. E. T. 8.), 1. 079. 
Unsparing (un-spar'ing), a. I. Not sparing; 
liberal; profuse; abundant: as, the uiispariuij 
use of money. 
Heaps with ,<npari,w haud. jr,^ P. L, v. 844. 
2. Not merciful; unmerciful: as, unxpanng 
P ublicitv - 
1-he unnpanng swonl of justice. 
sphere. 
To ^A W the .tar,. Sta*.. W. T., L t 4& 
unspied (un-spid'), a. 1 . Not spied or narrowly 
aMHthAd not ..xnlorpil 1/i/Mn P I, iv W 
* u - aiiiiun, r. u., iv. .>. 
2. Not espied or seen ; not discovered. 
n*ii1*.A /,,,.\,^;b'\ ,. * Tn ,- ,. , i , ;L-.. 
unsplie (un-spik ), /. /. To remo%e a spike 
troin, US from tllP Vpnt of a ('ailllOll. 
iinanilloH nt , Hn iitn miltM 1 
UllSpUlea, unspllt d 1-fP'W . -Pt ), " 1 J- 
Not spoiled; not marred. Turner, September's 
Unahu,wl^v _ 9 Ttfn* onillpH no* utio.l ga 
Iu )a S7 bSm t'oo^r" Hill 
' > ' t '"'/"- utuMm, coopers m. 
' " ' " 8 
<* vitaU thred l " B " nC 
Quoted In HrfVwLd-; CAro. (Hlt. Scot). 
unspiritt (un-spir'it), r. t. To depress in *pir- 
its f dispirit; dishearten. Abrrto. 
unspiritual (un-spir'i-tu-al), a. Not spiritual ; 
carnal; worldly. Jer. Taylor, Sermons, II. 1. 
=8yn. Sec irorWJy. 
unapiritualize (un-spir'i-tu-al-iz). r. . To de- 
prive of spirituality. South, Sermons, VI. 262. 
uispiritually (un-spir'i-t^al-i), rfr.' In an 
unspiritual manner ; without spirituality. 
unspleened (un-splend'), a. Devoid of spleen, 
Vouchsafe one untpleen'd chiding to my riot. 
Ford, Lady's Trial, it 4. 
^^0. fun-spoil'), v. t. To undo or destroy 
the effect of spoiling or over-indulgence in; 
cure o f be i ng gpo ii e d or over-indulged. [Rare.] 
"I am quite spoiled, I believe, said Helen; "yon must 
nPil me, Bather." J/i Kdgeuorth, Helen, xliiL 
Unspoiled (un-spoild'), a. I. Not spoiled; not 
corrupted; not mined; not having lost its natu- 
ralness and simplicity: as, an unspoiled charac- 
^^ , I(J ^^ 
Pope Moral Essays ill ao 
2. Not despoiled or plundered; not pillaged. 
tendency I. toward. greater heterogeneity. 
11. Spencer, Prtn. of Soclol., 1 4M. 
s~- 
UnttatU ai water, thou ihalt not excel [have the excel- 
lenc, 
"?!* IL 1 ? 1 1 ! /1 eq " lllbrl , u ^- M ^ t !J l- S < r' V 
UDStabled (uu-sta bid), a. Not put up in a 
Behold the tirancnlfM tree, the ututaoUd Ro8lnant* ! 
charlotte Bnnt*, \i\Mie, xxxu. 
. . - . ...^ 
tmstableness un-sta'bl-nes), . Instability. 
v,-,. )/ /;/,, On Eccles xii 1 
.,'L".*!'' t "^T't V^ t, 
UUStaCK (un-staK ), r. r. lo remove from a 
8taek ? undo from a Btacke(1 P ositio " : 8 ' to - 
. , 
staid or steady; 
not settled in judgment ; volatile; fickle: as, 
""^"''' y uth - ' V ^* <> - Pierce Penil-e, p. 57. 
UH8taidne88 (un-stad'nes), M. 1. The state 
or character of being unstaid.-2t. Uncertain 
A Und at " "* "j^fcadla. I 
,-.!/ , i-\ , i v^f 
unstained (un-stand ), a. 1. Not stained ; not 
dyed.- 2. Not polluted; not tarnished; not 
dishonored : as, an u,,xlained character; - 
| * religion. ^,r. Eccles Polity, v. 1. . 
unstamped (un-stampt ), a. Not stamped or 
impressed; not having a stamp impressed or 
affixed: as.an loistamnttl deed, receipt.or letter. 
unstanch, Unstauncn(uu-8tanch', -stanch'), a. 
Not stanch; not strong and tight. MaNnyf* 
f'oyngegl.465. 
unstanchable. unstaunchable (un-stan cha- 
bl, -stiin cha-bl), . [ME. uimttiunchable ; < 
to ~ il V ,,i,i>i i t T no , la fillp 
Unsparingly (un-spar mg-h), flrfc. Ill an un- 
sparing manner; profusely; also, mercilessly. 
fore im 
The Atlantic LXVT. 481. 
ll< 
ni' ml r No snatial not 
? having no exlension ' A "so 
)>(((// 
unspatiality (un-spa-shi-al'i-ti), w. The char- 
Ttorof beTngnnspntial. A\*o ,<s,,<,cialit v . 
unspeak (un-spek'f, r. t. To recant; retract, 
as what has been spoken ; unsay. *Vit.. Mac- 
beth iv 3 123 
unspeakable (un-spe'ka-bl), n. 1. Incapable 
of f>ein g spoken or uttered; unutterable ; inef- 
fable ; inexpressible. 
Joy ii.^ateNe and full of glory. l Pet. I. 8. 
The day unspeakable draws nigh, 
When bathed in unknown flame all thh. K3 shall lie. 
William Harris, Earthly Paradise, I. 217. 
2. Extreme ; extremely bad : as an ,lvifcte 
fool; an unxpeiilciilile plav. rColloq.J 
unspeakably (un-spe'ka-bli), mfr. In a man- 
net- or degree that cannot be expressed ; inex- 
pressibly ; unutterably. Hooker, Eccles. Pol- 
ity, v. 54. 
unspeaking (un-spe'king), a. Without the 
power or gift of speech or utterance. Shale., 
8y mbeline, v. 5. 178. 
unspecified (un-spes'i-fid), a. Not specified; 
not specifically mentioned. Sir T. BroKme,V\ilg. 
Err., vii. 1. 
k,,), . Not Bpoken or Ilt . 
tered hence unconfessed 
... ' . - 
^ ... what to leave Wt^MM, haam. 
, These black weeds have sprung up out of a burled 
heart, to make manifest an unspoken crime. 
Hawthorne, Scarlet Letter, p. 1WX 
unspontaneous (un-spon-ta'ne-us), . Not 
spontaneous; not voluntary; forced; artifi- 
c{al: a8 ' "/"'" laughter. Co,r K r,Odys- 
8t>v> xx ' 
unsportful (un-sport'ful). . Not sportful, gay, 
< merry; sad; uncheerful; melancholy. Zar- 
Jg'.* ' Ke ^, H- iv. 4. 
unspotted ( ui l.HO ottea 
stMined; free from spots. Emerson, Mis.-., 
P-. * ^?iJ?\ l1 % "'^'vlto 
with guilt ; imnaculate. Jas. i. 2T.-3. Free 
from < !er e mo '" 1 uncleanness. 
B * thc laeTltl<:e ot an 
MB ^A4fe and infvnyt. 
chawrr BoMhiu,iJ prose? 
2 _ No , capab]e of bejng stanched! as a blee ,,. 
ing wound 
unstanched, unstauncned (un-stancht , 
- 8 , ta "' h *' > ,"' ^ ^' "*''"*'''; < "''- 1 
stanched, staunched.] 1. Not stanched; not 
stopped, as blood.- 2. Unsatisfied; unsated. 
Rychesse may nat restreyne avarice unttaunchrd. 
Chaucer, Boethlus, II. proe 6. 
st|fl() , h , , wfc unilanehtd t l lir , t 
York and yonng Rutland .vmM ,,, .a.i.fy 
Shale., 3 Hen. N I., Ii. (i. 83. 
.. TT ,, v j . * , i f i 
4 - Unblemished ; faultless ; pure; perfect. 
Creaar'a Commentaries. . . . wherein Is seene the un- 
>*** ****%&% 8ta.S% P . 263. (I.M...) 
. , . _. 
unspottedness (un-spot ed-nes), . state 
of ^eing unspotted. ^ Feltham, Resolves, n. 3. 
unsquared (un-skward ), n. 1 Not ade 
*<\} < "- as - >'-"1nrtd timber.- 2. Not prop- 
erly formed or proportioned 
uii,.n he speaks, 
Tla like 
I should feare my f..nn 
OUB i, t i |ferM wen- unnmanl nr wantU 
tlanttm, Wbat you Will, Ind. 
Tlc elemu n ring , ro n, M^ 
r,x,f.. //. Broo*<, Fo.,1 o/Quality, I. 78. (/>ari.) 
U118tarch.(un ; starch'), r. f. To take the starch 
or stiffening from ; hence, to free from stiffness, 
reserve, formality, pride, haughtiness, or the 
hke; relax. 
breath hl X\h ^a^. not nil. 
^ , ,,,^ rcA his lo.k. 
B. yonm, Cynthia's Revels, 111. i 
nnstate (un-staf), r. t. 1. To deprive of state 
or djgnitv . ,sv,nA-., Lear, i. 2. 108 -2. To de- 
rtntjl statehood ; cause to cease to be a state. 
A'. Ward, Simple Cobler, p. 23. 
unstatutable (un-stat'u-ta-bl), n. Contrary to 
statute ; not warranted by statute. Strift, On 
the Power of the Bishops 
unstatutably (n-stat'u-ta-bli), rfr. In an 
unstatutable manner; without warrant of 
gtatutc . A'/ici/r. 7?nY., V. 228. 
nns teadfast, unstedfast (un-sted'fast), a. [< 
ME llllfttett f ailt , IHIt tedri;ut ; < wii-l + steadfast.-} 
j Not steadfast ; not firmly fixed or established. 
A foole, dtaplen to. wvwman ..found profytable; 
For his good will U nuteMuC. 
*"*^ ** < E - R T - & > P- * 
2> Xot firnll - v a<lheri "K to a purpose; incon- 
stant : irresolute. 3. Insecure ; unsafe. 
1 Hen. IV., i. 3. 193. 
