unsupported 6049 untangle 
unsupported ( un-su-por'ted), a. Not support- gion, to unswathe; release from bandages, or How true t he vtuytnpatHy u well u the >>iui>uiii> ( 
1; not upheld; not sustiii ..... i: no! maintained; the like. 11 lure - ^06/iro., In IJfe by E. O. Wllberl 
not .ounlrnanccd ; not nid.-d. clay. Puppy liu Karce uturaddttd my legs yet 
unsupportedly (nn-sii-por'fd-li), r/c. In an Tur/e. What, wlp on your wedding-day? unsystematic i nn -sis-t,. mat ik), u. Not nrsto- 
unsupported manner; without support. B - Jmuon, Tale of a Tub, 1. 2. malic ; not touudod upon or in accord with a 
unsuppressed (un-su-pivst'). <i. Not sup- unswathe (UU-HWBVH'),*. /.[<- + nra</iei.] ystem; not haviiig a defined system or plan: 
pressed; not held or kept under; not subdued; To take a swathe from; relieve from a bandage, lacking regular order, distribution, or arrange- 
not ; ,u. II, ,1 ; not ,,ut .down: as, MMOMMMi i n the morning an old woman canto to unrai/Ae me. "?* 
laughter or applause ; x/<yi/v,v. '( rebellion. X<Mi'm Spectator, No Wi Desultory inuijitamane endeavours. 
unsure (,,,,-shor'), [< MK uyure ...; ^ a ^ yMe ( un . 8W a'a-bl), . [< -l + TO V 
< M-' + sure.] Not sure; not fixed; not eer- + ..i.i., -\ ii,<. an ,ihl(. nfhcinirnwiivpd mwcrnpil* 
tain. */,<-.. T. X ii. .. 50. + gSi^JSlSrlE^'CTjK ?SS? (un "'- tMMt ''- k * I >' ' ^ 
UHSlired (un-sliord'), . Not made sure; not iinnwavnri i nn swndM n Not RWAVM) /-** i, 
securely established. TiOT'll" mc^ I i.?iv. 4. 470 % NoAL" unsystemat cally (un-s.s-te-mat'i-kal-i), adv. 
By this knot thou sh.H so surely tie c'jtn,Hl. ,,r influenced : a* un^WpLion or an,! j^L^^I*?. ?2j4. } JSSffvS; 
Thy now tnuurrd assurance to the crown. bitlou. Sondyn, Travalks (1862), p. 120. Untacnet, r. /. [Mh., < MH-* + tacAel.J To carve. 
SAo*., K. John, 11. 1. 471. UnSWayedneSS (un-SWad'nes), n. The state of rntaeAr that curlewe. ahJ Boot (E. E. T. 8.), j>. 286. 
unsurely (un-.h8r'li), adv. In an unsure being unswayed ; steadiness. Hales, Remains, ^^^ ( un -tak') ,r . t. To separate (that which 
manner; unsafely; uncertainly. Daniel, Civil P . . is tacked); disjoin; loosen; release. 
\VU,I-K ii unswear (un-swar'),r. I. trans. To recant, re- 
'1 vokp or rpcull hv a mihaonnnnt nuth retrttnl Sir, the little (lo which me thinks I Hnil In un/orHny 
unsuretyt(uu-sh8r'ti), . Uncertainty; doubt. fce ' O1 sequent oath, retract the , e pleMant sophl.mci put* mee Into the mood t u-ll 
Sir T. Morr, Works, p. 319. b y a 8econd oath > abjure. yoa ule ere I proceed further. 
unsurmountable (un-ser-moun'ta-bl), a. In- No more than he'll nor. Sno*., Othello, Iv. l. si. 
surmountable. Warburton, Divine Legation, II. intrant. To recant or recall on oath. nntackle (un-tak'l), r. t. [< late ME. untacklen ; 
iv. $ 2. For who would not oft lw(Wi < -2 + tackle.} To unhitch ; unharness. 
unsurpassable (un-ser-pas a-bl), a. Notcapa- And oft unnceare, a DUdeme to oeareT But vae to mtaelrU them once In a day. 
ble of being surpassed, excelled, or exceeded. Sixtucr, Mother Hub. Tale. PaUadiut, Hiuboudrle, p. 82. 
Thackeray. unsweatt (un-swet'),*- 1. To remove or reduce untainted 1 (un-tan'ted), a. [< tm-i + tuinted, 
unsurpassably (un-ser-pas'a-bli), adv. In an the sweating of; ease or cool after exercise or pp. of taint*, p.] 1. Not rendered impure by 
unsurpassable manner or degree ; so as not to toil. admixture; not impregnated with foul matter: 
ue surpassed. Athenaeum, No. 3263, p. 599. The Interim of untuxoting thenuelvM ... may, with as, untainted air. 
Unsurpassed (un-ser-pasf), a. Not surpassed, profit and delight, be token up with solemn muilc. Narcteiu pining o'er the untainted stream. 
excelled, exceeded, or outdone. Byron, Childe Milton, On Education. Keatt, To Leigh Hunt. 
Harold, iv. nnsweating (un-swet'ing), a. Not sweating or 2. Not sullied; not stained; unblemished. ' 
unsurrendered (un-su-ren derd), a. Not sur- perspiring: as, an unsweating brow. Dryatn. m. t 
rendered; not given up or delivered: as, an tr. of Juvenal, Hi. 117. Wtot stronger breastpl.te^an . ^eart ,,/a,,j/,d .'^ 
unsurrendereil prize. Cowper, Iliad, vii. unsweet (un-swef), a. [Formerly also in var. Q * , m j . j 
unsusceptibility (un-su-sep-ti-bil'i-ti), n. The unsoot, q. v. ; < ME. rete, < AS. vuiritr. not 3 " SS^S^S^ """"ivory by putrescence : as, 
8ee """ and 
as, m ^ of 
UnSUSpectt (un-SUS-pekf), . Unsuspected. CAou<*r, House of Fame, 1. 72. Within these flv... hours lived Lor,l Hasting^ 
Milt,,,,, P. L. , ix. 771 With voice unnmt. 7. BaJ. ^"tetntod, unexamined, free^nt liberty. ^ j(j ^ ^ 
unsuspected (un-sus-pek'ted),n. Not suspect- unsweeten (un-swe'tn), r. <. To deprive of nntaintedlv (un-tan'ted-li 
ed. (o) Not considered as likely to have done an evil act sweetness; make unsweet. , , 
or to have a disposition to evir as, a person vnmtpecteil tainted manner: in a manner free from taint, 
of evil. I'upe, Moral Essays, ill.', note. (6) Not Imagined Were all my joys essential, and so mighty stain, or blemish. South, Sermons, V. i. 
to -exist; not surmised; not mistrusted : M , an un^vecM ^SS^^S^S^SSSiai UntaintedneSS (un-tan'ted-nes), . The state 
unsiisnprtpdlv (nn sus r>pk'tP<i li> rfr In, Chapnan and Shirley, Chabot, Admiral of France, v. of being untainted: freedom from taint, stain. 
^SSSiRlSSfSSSSA ^ "^* ("rr^ 1 ^ l '- ' , [< ME - Tr*" ; < +S3fc3&t KSLSiiX 
ton, Touching Hirelings. "- 8 + *] To cease from swelling. 
unsuspectedneSS (un-sus-pek'ted-nes), n. The Ebben gan the welle , It <nnot stand with the love and wisdom of Ood to 
^ Hi8tv of hlre tere8 and 

. . 
unsuspecting (un-sus-pek'ting), a. Not sus- unswept (un-swepf), n. Not swept, (a) Not untalented (un-tal'en-ted), a. Not talented; 
pecting ; unsuspicious ; not imagining that any cleaned by passing or rubbing a bruib broom or l*om not gifted ; not accomplished or clever. 
fll is designed. %Z a X&*8l&&?T?& " f ' tuff y U mu " ta aU>fled wlth frolr 
, 
To circumvent an uwwight (^ Not moved or pas. ""WLrSwJ,, fir Charle. Orandhion, viL a. 
Unsuspectingly (un-sus-pek'tmg-l'i), *. In Fo~^ ( by wandering gust. Co^r, Hiad, ^ . tol|^u^t^ N^ke^o, jpoken. 
an unsuspecting manner; without suspicion, unswerving (un-sw*r'ving), n. Not deviating the subject of uik. Shot., B. andJ., III. 2. 7. 
unsuspectingness(un-sus-pek'ting-nes),. The from any rule, standard, or course; undeviat- untamable (un-ta'ma-bl), a. Not capable of 
state of being unsuspecting ; freedom from sus- ing; unwavering; firm. being tamed, domesticated, subjugated, or sub- 
picion. unswervingly (un-swer'ving-li), adv. With- dued; not to be rendered tame, docile, or ser- 
Her quiet-eyed unnmptctingne only makes her the out swerving; undeviatingly ; firmly. viceable to man ; incapable of being brought 
more a part of bis delicate entertainment. unsworn (un-sworn'), Not sworn, (o) Not from a wild, savage, barbarous, rude, or violent 
H.yam,yr.,PortraitoofPlaces,p.25S. bound by an oath ; not having taken an oath: as, 'an n- 8tate : as , an untamable tiger; an unUnuabie 
unsuspicion (un-sus-pish'on), . Lack of sus- " wlt e - <) Not > len "' 1 y Pron'=l or taken. gavage u ; itomaWe passions. Bflrrou-, Sermons, 
picion ; unsuspiciousness. I. iii. Also untameable. 
Old men may come here, through their own heedless- t^T' "M*^'/" UntamablenOSS (un-ta'ma-bl-nes), n. The qual- 
ness and umnupidon. Dickent. unsyllabled (un-sil a-bld), a. Not syllabled; ity or state of being untamed. Also UN tome- 
unsuspicious (un-sus-pish'us), a. Not suspi- "?'. , ar ' i ? u t lated ,', V. t . tere<3 ' or Pronounced; not a f>i eness . 
cious. () Not inclined to suspect or imagine evil; un- ( l . e8 ' ., ... Untame (un-tam'), o. Not tame ; wild. 
suspecting unsymmetnc (un-si-met nk), a. Same as ,,- Id(| . . . nlirM , ^^ untame . 
When a wagon-load of valuable merchandise had been "'J"" '"; , . .,.,,, Chapman, Hiad, via 41. 
directly be - V * untamed (un-uma-), . c< MB 
Ha^orne, scarlet Utter, p. . saidf snch flowers as l k numer ca, 
(6) Not raisitiK, or tending to raise, suspicion : as, unful- symmetry that IS, have the parts in the dlf- mtt a e familial- with man as an uiUanud beast. Lodti 
p.V*m conduct (e) Not passed In suspicion ; free from f ere nt cycles of unequal number. See KVtnmet- .., ,, , Dlnn , 
anything likely to cause suspicion. [Eare.] ,; K And ber eje has a Rlance more sternly wild 
rical, 5. Than oven that of a forest child 
But farewell now to ,iu-pi,,.w nights unsymmetrically ( un-si-met'ri-kal-i), adv. In In ito fcarle&s and V nta,ntd freedom should be. 
Cuwftr, Task, Iv. 686. an * msymmi . tTic h manner; without symmetry. WhMvr, Hogg Megone. 
unsuspiciously (un-sus-pish'us-li), adv. In an unsymmetry (un-sim'e-tri), n. Want of syra- !'> Xot "bdne<l; not brought under control: an, a tur- 
unsuspicious manner; unsuspectingly; without me try; disproportion; asymmetry. imlent, untamed mind. 
s B P ilii . - Eac h member of a plant will display . . . UFuym^ry A ^^ Ter ^ " tllbborn " d "^^ 8tate of totaBd 
UnSUSplClOUSneSS (un-sus-pish'us-nes), W. The or asymmetry where there Is partial or entire departure 
character or state of being unsuspicious. from a balance of surrounding actions. untamedness (un-tamd'nes), H. The character 
unsustainable (un-sus-ta'na-bl), o. Notcapa- H - Sptncer, Prln. of BioL (Amer. ed. 1872X i 82a or state of being untamed. I^ighton, Com. on 
ble of liriiij; sustained, maintained, or support- unsympathizability (un-sim'pa-thi-za-biri- 1 Peter v. (Encye. I>ict.) 
ed. Btirrmr, Sermons, I. xviii. ti). M. The quality or state of being unsympai- untangibly (un-tan'ji-bli), adr. Intangibly. 
unsustained (un-sus-tand'), o. Not sustained ; thizable. untangle (un-tang'gl), v. t. To loose from tan- 
not . niiiintaiiH-d, upheld, or supported. Dryilen. unsympathizable(un-8im'pa-thi-za-bl), a. In- gles or intricacy; disentangle; hence, to free 
.Kii.'id. xi. capable of awakening sympathy. " from embarrassment, doubt, or uncertainty; re- 
unswaddle (un-swod'l). r. (. To remove swad- unsympathy (un-sim'pa-thi), . Lack of sym- solve; clear up; explain. 
dliiig-bands from, as a young child; by exten- pathy. VntaugU but this cruel chln. Prior, Falic Friend, III. 
