unwarily i-.r, .-,.-, nnwholesomeness 
unwarily (un-wa'ri-li). nilr. In an unwary unwatchfulnCSS (un-woc)i'ful-nen). n. The 2. Not deliberately considered and examined; 
manner: without vigilance and caution ; heed- state or i-liaraeler of being unwatchfnl : want not pondered ; not considered ; negligent ; un 
lessly; nnexpectedly. Shul;., K. .lohn, v. 7. till, of vigilamv. l.i-ii/litim, dun. on I Ivt. iii. guarded: as, words ,//"''- [Kan-.] 
UnwarineSSO'n-wa'ri-nes), . ItoehiVMtoraf un Water (un-wa'ter). r.l. In mi mini, to tree, as VYhatui unmiyhfd behaviour hath (bin n.-mih ilrnn- 
beiiig unwary : want of caution : carelessness: a mine, of its water by draining, iinrnpiiig, or in kard picked . . . mit nf my i-onvi-iwiin 
heedlessness: reckh'ssness. any other way. Kuryr. lint., X VI. I."i7. Shak., M. W. of W., II. 1. 28. 
unwarlike (tni-war'lik), <i. Not warlike; not anwatered (un-wa'terd), a. 1. Freed from wa- unweighing (un-wa'ing), n. Inconsiderate; 
fit for war; not used to war; not military. ter; drained, as a mine. 2. Not watered; un- thoughtless. 
The unuarlike disposition of F.thelwolf gave encou- diluted; unmoUtened. 3. Not supplied with A very superficial, Iguoraut, tmw;Ain./ fellow. 
rat'i mi nl. nn doubt, ami easier entrance to the Danes. water; not given water to drink. Shak., M. for M., ill. 2. 147. 
MUton, Hlit. Eng., v. unwatering (iin-wii'tor-ing), H. [Verbal n. of unwelcome (un-werkuin), n. Not welcome; 
unwarm (un-wann'), r. i. [<-- + warm.'] unwtili-r, r.J The act or process of taking wa- not pleasing; not well received; producing 
To lose warmth ; become cold. [Kare.J ter from an\thing; draining; drainage. The sadness: as, an iniirt'l<-'in" guest. 
With hoi riil chill . -nrh little heart untmruu. Hood. Knijtneer, LXVII. '-".is. j , esr 
. unwavering (uu-waver-ing),rt. Not wavering; We shall Iw much unirrtfowu. 
unwarned (un-warnd'), a. Not warned; not uot m^bR ; not tluctnaling ; fixed; constant ; *>'**, T. and <"., Iv. i. 85. 
caul loned ; not previously admonished of dan- steadfast Htrinie. Eccles. Mem., Edw.-VI., an. The unwelcome news of his grandson's dangerou* state 
ger. l.iM-1,-1'. 1551 . .. Induced him to set out forthwith for Holland, 
unwarnedly (un-war'ned-li), adv. Without unwaveringly (uu-wa'ver-ing-li), arfr. In an 
warning or notice. [Rare.] unwavering manner; steadfastly. unwelcome (un-wel'kuni), r. I. To treat as be- 
They be suddenly and unimrnrdly brought forth. unwayedt (uu-wad'), a. [< ME. unicaiid ;<-' iug unwelcome; be displeased with. [Kare.] 
Bp. Bale, Select Worlu, p. 88. + wai/ed ] 1 Not used to the road; unaccus- She can soften the occasional expression of half-con- 
unwarp (un-warp'), r. t. [< w-2 -I- warp.) To tome! to the road. ^S^^^S^^iSSSS,^"^ "*'" el " e 
reduce from the state of being warped. Jirelyu. Colu murayel and not used to travel. Suckling. The Atlantic LXV 58O. 
unwarped (un-warpf), Not warped; not 2. Having no roads; pathless. unwelcomely (un-wel'kum-li), adr. In an un- 
3SSStt1&SSS&^ U.thelandUhaU^^orwayle. a^ner; without welcome. 
The character of being un warrantable fill war- _ ,,-., wfi . klM n Orcto to come nwlm,rf,, upon her. J. BaMv. 
rantableness. unweakened (nn-we knd), . Not weakened, unwelcomeness (un-wel'kum-nes), . The 
unwarrantable (un-wor'an-ta-bl), a. Not war- unwearied in' wemV)' a Not weaned hence 8tate ,?f bein 8 "nwelcomefloyfc Works, VI. 43. 
raiituble; not defensible ; not justifiable; ille- "Jiweanea ice, unwel i (un-wel'), a. 1. Not well; indisposed; 
gal; unjust ; improper. SonO, Sermons. not in good health; ailing; somewhat iff. 
unwarrantableneSS (un-wor'an-ta-bl-nes) . B JW^&MS^3SS5 Whll.tthey were on this discourse .ndpl,antutt,e 
mi u~ ,* ~4-, * i, . ,* vi-, of drinking, (iargainelle began to be a little untrfu. 
That cannot Urquhart, tr. of Babelafa, i. A. 
t> i 
I "I- The mistress, they told us, was sick, which in America 
signifies what we should call being untrtll. 
unweanapiy . u-we r,--uii,, or. lu an un- Cart. B. Hall, Travels iu North America, I. . 
unwarranted (un-wor'an-ted),. 1. Not war- weariable manner; indefatigably. Bp. Hall, 2. Asaeuphemism,menstruant; havingcourses. 
authorirpo iiiiiiistiriable- as i Christian Assurance of Heaven. Compare sick*, a., 6. =syn.l. Ailiny, etc. sen<*i. 
2|ScWrterfe unwearied (un-we'rid), . 1. Not wearied; not tmweWss (un-wel'nes), H. the state of 
fatigued. being unwell or indisposed, ('liextertirlil. Let- 
What do we weaklings so far presume upon our abill- The mrean>d sun from day to day ter 1755 TRare 1 
&Lr,Zb^^^ Doe hUcre ' lt0r ' 8pOWer<l " P "^ drf m ,o <I e unwemmedt, . '[ME., < AS. nnwenmed; as 
Bp. Hall, Contemplations, Iv. 221. ,,,..,, . , -' + WMMMcL] Unspotted; unstained. 
2. Indefatigable; assiduous: as, unircarierfper- 
2. Not guaranteed; not assured or certain. severance : of persons. aSS^^LfffSKl aa. 
XlSZSttSZu* orTa wnhout .sssr.S5r* . - #( r ^ *. *<*****,'* 
""' 01 Unvaried in his study to advance youV lamented; not mourned. 
certain quality : as, an ,nvarrancd horse. / utc ^ ueggW Bush, i. 2. Unwe ^ m]imonm \ a ,,d unsung 
unwarrantediy(un-wor'an-ted-l,),rff. Inan ua^arie^y (un . w8 'rid-H), adv. In an un- &4 Lol'L M., vl. !. 
""Hfl^K ma " ner; warrant; uu- wearied ma * mer; illdefatjg ' ablv; arduously. 2. Not shed; not wept: as, unwept tears. 
,. t r/ \iv ,. ,.< 2 4- Chesterfield. unwet (un-wef). a. Not wet; not moist or 
S5TttU^aZ5& TT^^vfar^^tr^' "' TheState hUmid; tmoi ^" e ' 1 ' ^' 
-., )einguuweanea. aaxter. Though once I meant to meet 
unweary 1 (un-we'n), a. [< ME. unwery, < AS. My fate with face unmoved and eyes unwet. 
That alle the wareyn of Stanes wyth the apertinannee be ,-. no t weary; as n-l + irenry.] Not. Dryden, Sig. and Goto.. 1. 873. 
vnwanyned and vnforested for euermore, so that alle the J ' . 
foraayd citezens of London her eyers and successours haue weary. unwnipped (uu-hwipf), n. Not whipped; not 
alle the franncheses of the wareyn and forest vnblem- llont ue wll y. Mniwrj/, that I feynte. punished. Also umchiltt. 
yssbyd. Charter of London, In Arnold's Chron., p. 19. seer, Iroilua, i. 410. Tremble thou wretch 
unwarv (un-wa'ri) a IX ww- 1 + warw cf ,,. unweary 2 (un-we'ri ), r. f. To relieve of weari- That hast within thee nndivuigeii crimeV 
;a.r, Ae earlier form.] 1. Not wary ^notvigi- ness; refresh after fatigue. [Bare.] Umchipp-d of justice. Shak., Lear, ill. 2. ss. 
lant against danger; not cautious ; unguarded ; T unwary myself after my studies. unwholet (un-hol'), a. [< ME. ww/io/, initial, < 
precipitate ; heedless ; careless. Milton, P. L., Dr >" len > Lettera (cd - MaloneX " * AS. // (= OHG. unhail = Icel. /iciH = Goth, 
v. 695. 2f. Unexpected. unweave (un-wev'), r. t. 1. To undo or take to unhaels). not whole, not sound, < un-, not, + 
All In the open hall amazed stood pieces (that which has been woven, as a textile hat, whole : see whole.'] Not whole ; not sound ; 
At suddenness o( that Miiirarjf sight. fabric). infirm: unsound. Todd. 
Speniter, . Q. , I. xii. 25. Unweave the web of fate. Sandy t, Christ's Passion, p. 4. unwholesome (un-hol'sum), a. [< ME. "unhol- 
unwashed (un-wosht'),rt. Notwashed. (o)Not 2. To separate; take apart, as the threads which mm, onhotxom (= Icel. uheilsamr) ; < w-l + 
cleansed by water; filthy; unclean: as, unieathed wool; compose a textile fabric. wholesome.] 1. Notwholesome; unfavorable to 
hence, vulgar. unwebbed (un-webd'), a. Not webbed; not health; insalubrious; unhealthful: as, unichole- 
Another lean unwash'd artiflcer. web-footed. Pennant. name air; unwholesome food. 
Shak., K. John, iv. 2. 201. unwed (un-wed'), . Unmarried. Shak.,C. of AcerUlneWell . . . hud once very fonle water, and 
Such foul and imira/ifd bawdry as is now made the food E iil'>6 KmcAofcwone to drink. Ceryot, Crudities, I. 138. 
unwedgeable (un-wej'a-bl), a. Not to be split 2. Not sound; diseased; tainted; impaired; 
was - The Mwash*ed tte' mat Zwashedf the with wedges; in general, not easily split; not defective. 
lower 8 class of people. The' bitter phrase was Hist applied fissile, as pepperidge. Shak., M. for M., li. 2. 116. Prithee hear some charity to my wit ; do not think It so 
to the artisan class, but is now used to designate the lower unweeded (un-we'ded), o. Not weeded; not unu-holeimt, Shak., Othello, Iv. 1. 12S. 
classes generally -the mob, the rabble. cleared of weeds. Shak., Hamlet, ii. 1. 135. 3. Indicating unsound health ; characteristic 
unwashent (uu-wosh'n), a. [< ME. unirnschen, unweenedt (un-wend'), a. [< ME. unweiicd. < of or suggesting an unsound condition, physi- 
iniircuxcheH, < AS. uiuetesceH, not washed; as AS. unicened, unhoped; as un- 1 + weened.'] Un- cal or mental; hence, repulsive. 
-l + ww/ie.] Notwashed; unwashed. Mat. thought of ; unexpected. One from whom the heart recoiled, who was offensive 
XV. 20. Unhoped or untcened. Chaucer, Boethius, iv. prose 6. to every sense, with those white, unwholesome, greasy 
Whan thcl ban eten, the! pntten hire Disaches un- i,n w npnirr fun-we'Dinsr} a Not weenimr not l>n<!s, the powder, the scent, the masses of false hair, the 
wowcArn in to the 1'ot orCinv.lroun with n-menant of U ^ W ? e " B( V *'' ' still falser and more dreadful smile. 
ttJe FlSLhe and of the Bvotl,; til the! wole et,, aton. shedding or dropping tears: as,| miweepincj r eyes. Mr,. Oliphant, Poor Gentleman, illv. 
MandeMle, Travels, p. 250. Dray ton, Duke Humphrey to Elenor Cobham. unwholesomely (un-hol'sum-li), adr. In an 
unwasted (uu-was'ted), n. I- Not wasted or t 1 *"^ -,., A variant of i unwholesome manner; unhealthily. The 
lost by extravagance ; not lavished away ; not uaweetingt < ting), a. A vi - _, < . llllciHy< April 12j 1890i ?- 049 
dissipated. 2. Not consumed or diminished wr - The unKwKiw Child tmwholesomeness (un-hol'sum-nes), M. The 
by time, violence, or other means. Sir R. ahiUl by his beauty win his grandsire's heart. >'''<-' or character of being unwholesome, in 
Blackmore. 3. Not devastated; not laid waste. Wordtworth, Vaudraoour and Julia, any sense; insalubrity; unhealthfulness: as, 
The most southerly of the unmutod provinces. unweetinglyt (un-we'ting-H), adr. A variant the MVftotMMMMM of a climate. 
Burke, Nabob of Arcofs Debts. o f uinfittintjlu. Milton, S. A., 1. 1680. Apulia, part of Italy, near the Adriatick gulf, where 
4. Not emaciated, as bv illness. Unweighed(un-wad'), . 1 . Not weighed ; not |U 
unwatchful (..- och'ful). a. X,,t vigilant, having the weight ascertained. Zttl^^St*SaS* 
lir. T<i>il<-. Sermons, II. -0. Solomon left all the vessels unicdghcd. i Ki. vii. 47. Dryam, tr. of Juvenal's Satires, IT., note 4. 
