untoiling 
untoiling (uu-toi'ling), a. Without toil or labor. 
Thomson, Castle of Indolence, i. 19. 
Ulltold (un-told'), [< ME. untold; < ww- 1 + 
told.] 1. Not told; not related; not revealed. 
Dryden.2. Not numbered; uncounted; that 
cannot be reckoned: as, money untold. 
In the Dumber let me pass untold. 
Shak., Sonnets, cxxxvi. 
Anility and Puerility after all are forces, and might do 
untold mischief if they were needlessly provoked. 
J. R. Seeley, Nat. Religion, p. 129. 
untolerablet (uii-tol'e-ra-bl), a. Intolerable. 
Bp. Jewell, Defence of the Apologie, p. 618. 
untomb (un-tom'), r. t. To take from the tomb; 
disinter. Fuller. 
untonality (un-to-nal'i-ti), . The state of be- 
ing without definite tonality. Amer. Jour. Psy- 
chol., I. 91. [Bare.] 
untongnet (un-tung'), v. t. To deprive of a 
tongue or of a voice ; silence. 
Such who commend him in making condemn him In 
keeping snuh a. diary about him in so dangerous days. 
Especially he ought to wntongue it from talking to his 
prejudice. Fuller, Cli. Hist., XI. ix. 77. 
untoomlyt (un-tom'li), adv. Hastily. 
Antenor vntomly turnet his way 
Withoutyn lowtyng or lefe, lengit he noght. 
Destruction of Troy (E. E. T. S.), 1. 1822. 
untooth (un-toth'), v. t. To deprive of teeth. 
Cowper, Odyssey, xviii. 
untoothsome (un-toth 'sum), a. Not toothsome; 
unpalatable. Shirley, Hyde Park, ii. 4. 
untoothsomeness (un-toth'sum-nes), n. The 
quality of being untoothsome or unpalatable. 
Bp. Hall, Contemplations, iii. 287. 
untormented (un-tor-men'ted), a. Not tor- 
mented ; not subjected to torture. 
Of his wo, as who seyth, untormented. 
Chaucer, Troilus, i. 1011. 
untorn (un-torn'), a. Not torn; not rent or 
forced asunder. Cowper. 
untouchable (un-tuch'a-bl), a. Not capable of 
being touched; intangible; unassailable. 
Untouchable as to prejudice. Feltham, Resolves, ii. 66. 
untouched (un-tuchf), . 1. Not touched, in 
any physical sense ; left intact. 
Depart untouched. Shak., J. C., iii. 1. 142. 
The fresh leaves, untouched as yet 
By summer and its vain regret 
William Morris, Earthly Paradise, II. 124. 
The mineral resources [of Texas] are untouched. 
Warren, Common School Geography, p. 44. 
2. Not mentioned ; not treated ; not examined. 
Untouched, or slightly handled, in discourse. 
Shak., Bich. III., iii. 7. 19. 
We are carried forward to explore new regions of our 
souls as yet untouched and untrodden. 
H. S. Holland, Logic and Life, p. 60. 
3. Not affected mentally ; not moved ; not ex- 
cited emotionally. 
Wholly untouched with his agonies. Sir P. Sidney. 
His heart 's untouch'd and whole yet. 
Fletcher, Loyal Subject, v. 1. 
Time, which matures the intellectual part, 
Hath tinged niy hairs with grey, but left untouched my 
heart. Southey (Reid's Brit. Poets, II. 158). 
I, untouched by one adverse circumstance, 
Adopted virtue as my rule of life. 
Browning, Ring and Book, II. 219. 
untoward 1 (un-to'ard), a. [< wn- 1 + toward."] 
1. Froward; perverse; refractory; not easily 
guided or taught. 
This untoward generation. Acts ii. 40. 
What means this scorn, thou most untoward knave? 
Shak., K. John, i. 1. 243. 
Nay, look, what a rascally untoward thing this poetry is. 
B. Jonson, Poetaster, i. 1. 
2. Inconvenient; troublesome; vexatious; un- 
fortunate; unlucky: as, an untoward event; 
an untoward vow. 
An untoward accident drew me into a quarrel. 
Sheridan, The Rivals, v. 1. 
= Syn. 1. Wilful, Contrary, etc. (see wayward), intrac- 
table. 
untoward 2 !, prep. [ME., < unto + -ward.'] To- 
ward. 
Whan I am my ladie fro, 
And thynke untowarde hir drawe. 
Qower, Conf. Amant., iv. 
untowardliness(un-t6'ard-li-nes), n. The char- 
acter or state of being untowardly. 
untowardly (un-to'ard-li), a. Awkward ; per- 
verse ; froward. 
Untowardly tricks and vices. Locke, Education. 
untowardly (un-to'ard-li), adv. In an untoward, 
froward, or perverse manner ; perversely. 
Matters go untowardly on our Side in Germany, but the 
King of Denmark will shortly he in the Field in Person. 
Bowell, Letters, I. iv. 20. 
6652 
untowardness (uu-to'iird-nes), . The state 
or character of being untoward ; awkwardness ; 
frowardness; perverseness. Bp. Wilson. 
untowent, untownt, a. [ME., also untolien, 
untohe, < AS. ungctotjen (= MLG. untogen, MHG. 
u>if/e:ogen), uninstructed, untaught, < un-, not, 
-f- togen, pp. of tcon, draw, educate, instruct: 
see un- and tee 1 , and ef. wanton, earlier wan- 
toicen."] Untaught; untrained; rude. 
untowered (un-tou'erd), a. Not having tow- 
ers; not defended by towers. Wordsworth. 
untrace (un-tras'), v. t. To loose from the 
traces or drawing-straps : as, to untrace a horse. 
And now the fiery horses of the Sun 
Were from their golden-flaming car untrac'd. 
Middleton, Father flubbard's Tales. 
untraceable (un-tra'sa-bl), a. Incapable of 
being traced or followed. South. 
untraced (un-trasf), a. 1. Not traced; not 
followed. 2. Not marked by footsteps. Den- 
ham, Cooper's Hill. 3. Not marked out. 
untrackea(un-trakt'), a. 1. Not tracked ; not 
marked by footsteps; pathless: as, untracJced 
woods. Sandys, tr. of Ovid's Metamorph., ii. 
2. Not followed by tracking. 
untractability (un-trak-ta-bil'i-ti), n. Intrac- 
tableness. 
untractable (un-trak'ta-bl), a. 1. Not tracta- 
ble; intractable. 
To speak with libertie, and to say you the truth, they 
say al in this Court that you are a verie good Christian, 
and a verie untractable bishop. 
Guevara, Letters (tr. by Hellowes, 1577), p. 224. 
The high-spirited and untractable Agrippina. 
Oi/ord, note on Jonson's Sejauus. 
There was room among these hitherto untractable irregu- 
larities for the additional results of the theory. Whewell. 
2f. Difficult; rough. 
Toil'd out my uncouth passage, forced to ride 
The untractable abyss. Milton, f. L., x. 476. 
untractableness (un-trak'ta-bl-nes), n. Intrac- 
tableness. 
untradedt (un-tra'ded), a. 1. Not resorted to 
or frequented for the sake of trading: as, an 
untraded place. Hakluyt's Voyages, hi. 682. 
2. Unpractised; inexperienced. 
A people not utterly untraded ... in his discipline. 
J. Udall, On Luke i. 
3. Unhackneyed; unusual; not used commonly. 
That I affect the untraded oath. 
Shalt., T. and C., Iv. 5. 178. 
untrading (un-tra'ding), a. Not engaged in 
commerce; not accustomed; inexperienced. 
Untrading and unskilful hands. Locke. 
untragic (un-traj'ik), a. Not tragic; hence, 
comic; ludicrous. 
Emblems not a few of the tragic and the untragic sort. 
Carlyle, French Rev., II. v. 12. (Dames.) 
untrained (un-trand'), a. Not trained; not 
disciplined; uneducated; uninstructed. 
My wit untrain'd in any kind of art. 
Shak., 1 Hen. VI., L 2. 73. 
I cannot say that I am utterly untrain'd in those rules 
which best Rhetoricians have giv'n. 
Milton, Apology for SmectymnuuB. 
Not only is the multitude fickle, but the best men, un- 
less urged, tutored, disciplined to their work, give way ; 
untrained nature has no principles. 
J. H. Newman, Parochial Sermons, i. 286. 
untrammeled, untrammelled (un-tram'eld), 
a. Not trammeled, hampered, or impeded. 
untrampled (un-tram'pld), a. Not trampled ; 
not trod upon. Shelley. 
untransferable (un-trans-fer'a-bl), a. Inca- 
pable of being transferred or passed from one 
to another : as, power or right untransferable. 
Howell, Pre-eminence of Parliament. 
un transformed ( un- trans -formd'), a. Not 
transformed; unmetamorphosed. 
untranslatability (un-trans-la-ta-bil'i-ti), n. 
The quality of being untranslatable. G. P. 
Marsh, Lects. on Eng. Lang., xxviii. 
untranslatable (un-trans-la'ta-bl), a. Not ca- 
pable of being translated; also, not fit to be 
translated. Gray, To West, April, 1742. 
untranslatableness (un-trans-la'ta-bl-nes), . 
The character of being untranslatable. Cole- 
ridge. 
untranslatably (un-trans-la'ta-bli), adv. In an 
untranslatable manner ; so as not to be capable 
of translation. AthenSBum, No. 3238, p. 671. 
untransmutable (un-trans-mu'ta-bl), a. In- 
capable of being transmuted. 
Each character . . . appears to me in practice pretty 
durable and untrantrmutable. Hume. 
untransparent (un-trans-par'ent), a. Not 
transparent; opaque: literally or figuratively. 
Boyle, Works, I. 735. 
untrodden 
untraveled, untravelled (un-trav'eld), a. 1. 
Not traveled ; not trodden by passengers : as, 
an untraveled forest. 
Untravelled parts. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err. 
2. Not having traveled; not having gained ex- 
perience by travel ; hence, provincial ; narrow. 
An untravelled Englishman. Addition, Spectator, No. 407. 
untread (un-tred'), v. t. To tread back; go 
back through in the same steps; retrace. 
Untreading a good part of the aforesaid alley. 
Sandys, Travailes (1652), p. 131. 
untreasure (un-trezh'ur), r. t. 1. To deprive 
of a treasure. 
They found the bed untreasured of their mistress. 
Shak., As you Like it, ii. 2. 7. 
2. To bring forth, as treasure ; set forth ; dis- 
play. [Bare in both uses.] 
The quaintness with which he untreasured . . . the 
stores of his memory. J. Mitford. 
untreatable (un-tre'ta-bl), a. [< ME. untreta- 
ble; < un- 1 + treatable.} If. Unmanageable ; in- 
exorable; implacable. 
Thow shalt nat wenen, quod she, that I here untretable 
batayle ayenis fortune. Chaucer, Boethius, ii. prose 8. 
2f. Not practicable. Dr. H. More. 3. Inca- 
pable of being treated, in any sense. 
untrembling (un-trem'bling), a. Not trem- 
bling or shaking; firm; steady. J. Philips, 
Cider, i. 
untremblingly (un-trem'bling-li), adv. In an 
untrembling manner; firmly. 
untrespassing (un-tres'pas-ing), a. Not tres- 
passing; not transgressing. 
Others were sent more cheerefull, free, and still as it 
were at large, in the midst of an untrespasniny honesty. 
Milton, Apology for Smectymnuus. 
untressedt (un-tresf ), a. [ME., < un- 1 + tressed, 
pp. of tress 1 .'] With hair unarranged ; not done 
up in tresses, as hair. 
Hir gilte heres with a golden threde 
Ybounden were, untresxed as she lay. 
Chaucer, Parliament of Fowls, 1. 268. 
untried (un-trld'), a. 1. Not tried; not at- 
tempted. 
By subtil Stratagems they act their Game, 
And leave untry'd no Avenue to Fame. 
Steele, Conscious Lovers, Prol. 
The generous past, when all was possible, 
For all was then untried. 
Lowell, Under the Willows. 
2. Not yet felt or experienced : as, untried suf- 
ferings. 
Remains there yet a plague untried for me? 
Beau. andFl., Philaster, iv. 2. 
3. Not subjected to trial ; not tested or put to 
the test. 
By its perfect shape, its vigor, and its natural dexterity 
in the use of all its untried limbs, the infant was worthy 
to have been brought forth in Eden. 
Hawthorne, Scarlet Letter, p. 114. 
4f. Unnoticed; unexamined. 
I slide 
O'er sixteen years and leave the growth untried. 
Shak., W. T., iv. 1. 6. 
5. Not having passed trial; not heard and 
determined in law: as, the cause remains un- 
tried. 
untrifling (un-tri'fling), a. Not trifling; not 
indulging in levities. Savage. 
untrim (un-trim'), v. t. To deprive of trimming ; 
strip; disorder. 
By chance or nature's changing course untrimm'd. 
Shak., Sonnets, xviii. 
untrimmed (un-trimd'), a. 1. Not trimmed; 
not pruned ; not clipped or cut ; not put in or- 
der: as, &n untrimmed wick; untrimmed leaves 
of a book. 
So let thy tresses, flaring in the wind, 
Untrimmed hang about thy bared neck. 
Tancr. and Oism., O. PI., ii. 221. (Naree.) 
2f. Virgin. 
The devil tempts thee here, 
In likeness of a new untrimmed bride. 
Shak., K. John, iii. 1. 209. 
3. Not furnished with trimmings, 
untrimmedness (un-trimd'nes), n. The state 
of being untrimmed. [Rare.] 
It [an old castle] is not particularly "kept up," but its 
quiet rustiness and untrimmedness only help it to be fa- 
miliar. H. James, Jr., Portraits of Places, p. 167. 
untristet, a. See untrust. 
untriumphablet (un-tri'um-fa-bl), a. Admit- 
ting no triumph; not an object of triumph. S. 
Butler, Hudibras. 
untrodden, untrod (un-trod'n, un-trod'), a. 
Not having been trod; notpassed over; unfre- 
quented. Shak., J. C., iii. 1. 136. 
