418 UNA 
UNA 
The prince unable to conceal his pain, 
Gaz’d on the fair, 
And sigh’d, and look’d, and sigh T d again. Dry den. 
Weak; impotent. 
A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable ; 
Beyond all manner of so much I love you. Shakspeare. 
UNABO'LISHABLE, adj. That may not be abolished. 
—That law proved to be moral, and unabolishab/e, for many 
reasons. Milton. 
UNABO'LISHED, adj. Not repealed; remaining in force. 
—The number of needless laws unabolished, doth weaken 
the force of them that are necessary. Hooker. 
UNACCENTED, adj. Having no accent; not accented. 
—It being enough to make a syllable long, if it be accented; 
and short if it be unaccented. Harris. 
UNACCE'PTABLE, adj. Not pleasing; not such as is 
well received.—The marquis at that time was very unaccept¬ 
able to his countrymen. Clarendon. 
UNACCE'PTABLENESS, s. State of not pleasing.— 
This alteration arises from the unacceptableness of the sub¬ 
ject I am upon. Collier. 
UNACCE'PTED, adj. Not accepted. 
By turns put on the suppliant, and the lord ; 
Offer’d again the unaccepted wreath, 
And choice of happy love, or instant death. Prior. 
UNACCE'SSIBLE, adj. That may not be approached. 
—The island of Sarke being every way so ^inaccessible, as 
it might be held against the great Turk. Hake-will. 
UNACCE'SSIBLENESS, s. State of not being to be at¬ 
tained or approached.—Many excellent things are in nature, 
which, by reason of the remoteness from us, and unacces- 
sibleness to them, are not within any of our faculties to 
apprehend. Hale. 
UNACCO'MMODATED, adj. Unfurnished with exter¬ 
nal convenience.— Unaccommodated man is no more than 
such a poor, bare, forked animal as thou art. Shakspeare. 
UNACCO'MPANED, adj. Not attended.—Seldom one 
accident, prosperous or adverse, cometh unaccompanied 
with the like. Hayward. 
UNACCOMPLISHED, adj. Unfinished; incomplete. 
Beware of death, thou canst not die unperjur’d 
And leave an unaccornp/ish'd love behind. 
Thy vows are mine. Dry den. 
Not accomplished; not elegant. 
Still unaccomplish'd may the maid be thought, 
Who gracefully to dance was never taught. Congreve. 
UNACCO'UNTABLE, adj. Not explicable; not to be 
solved by reason ; not reducible to rule.—I shall note diffi¬ 
culties, which are not usually observed, though unaccount¬ 
able. Glanvi/le. 
UNACCO'UNTABLY, adv. Strangely.—The boy proved 
to be the son of the merchant, whose heart had so unac¬ 
countably melted at the sight of him. Addison. 
UNA'CCURATE, adj. Not exact.—Gallileo using an 
unaccurate way, defined the air to be in weight to water 
but as one to four hundred. Boyle. 
UNA'CCURATENESS, s. Want of exactness. For this 
and unaccurate are commonly used inaccurate and inac¬ 
curacy. —It may be much more probably maintained than 
hithertb, as against the unaccurateness and unconcludingness 
of the analytical experiments vulgarly to be relied on. 
Boyle. 
UNACCU'STOMED, adj. Not used; not habituated: 
with to. —The necessity of air to the most of animals unac¬ 
customed to the want of it, may best be judged of by the 
following experiments. Boyle.- —New; not usual. 
I’ll send one to Mantua, 
Where that same banish’d runagate doth live, 
Shall give him such an unaccustom'd dram, 
That he shall scon keep Tibalt company. Shakspeare. 
UN ACKNOWLEDGED, adj. Not owned.—The fear of 
what was to come from an unknown, at least an unacknow¬ 
ledged successor to the crown, clouded much of that pros¬ 
perity. Clarendon. 
UNACQUA'INTANCE, s. Want of familiarity ; want of 
knowledge: followed by with. —The first is an utter unac¬ 
quaintance with his master’s designs, in these words; the 
servant knoweth not what his master doth. South. 
UNACQUAINTED, adj. Not known; unusual; not 
familiarly known. 
She greatly grew amazed at the sight, 
And th’ unacquainted light began to fear. Spenser. 
Not having familiar knowledge: followed by with. 
Where else 
Shall I inform my unacquainted feet 
In the blind mazes of this tangled world ? Milton. 
UNACQUATNTEDNESS, s. Unacquaintance: followed 
by with. —The bishop said, in excuse for his present unac¬ 
quaintedness with such matteis of antiquity, that it was 
thirty years ago since he read over the three first centuries. 
Whiston. 
UNA'CTED, adj. Not performed; not put into execu¬ 
tion.—A thought unacted. Shakspeare. 
UNA'CTIVE, adj. Not brisk; not lively.—Silly people 
commend tame, unactive children, because they make no 
noise, nor give them any trouble. Locke. —Having no 
employment. 
Man hath his daily work of body or mind 
Appointed, which declares his dignity; 
While other animals unactive range. 
And of their doings God takes no account. 
Not busy ; not diligent. 
His life. 
Private, unactive, calm, contemplative; 
Little suspicious to any king. 
Having no efficacy. 
In the fruitful earth 
His beams, unactive else, their vigour find. Milton. 
UNA'CTUATED, adj. Not actuated.—The peripatetic 
matter is a mere unactuated power. Glanville. 
UNAD1LLA, a post township of the United States, in 
Otsego county, New York; 100 miles west-south-west of 
Albany. Population 1426. 
UNADILLA, a river of the United States, in New York, 
which separates the counties of Otsego and Chenango, and 
runs into the Susquehannah. Lat. 42. 19. N. long. 75. 
58. W. 
UNADMI'RED, adj. Not regarded with honour. 
Oh ! had I rather unadmir'd remain’d, 
In some lone isle, or distant northern land ; 
Where the gilt chariot never marks the way ! Pope. 
UNADMO'NISHED, adj. Not admonished; not cau¬ 
tioned beforehand. 
This let him know. 
Lest, wilfully transgressing, he pretend 
Surprisal, unadmonish'd, unforewarn’d. Milton. 
UNADO'RED, adj. Not worshipped. 
Nor was his name unheard, or unador'd 
In ancient Greece. Milton. 
Milton. 
Milton. 
UNADO'RNED, adj. Not decorated; not embellished. 
The earth, till then 
Desert and bare, unsightly, unadorn'd. 
Brought forth the tender grass. Milton. 
UNADVE'NTUROUS, adj. Not adventurous. 
The wisest, unexperienc'd, will be ever 
Timorous and loth, with novice modesty, 
Irresolute, unhardy, unadventurous. Milton. 
UNADVl'SABLE, adj. Not prudent; not to be advised. 
—Extreme rigour would have been unadvisable in the be¬ 
ginning of a new reign. Lowth. 
UNADVI'SED, adj. Imprudent; indiscreet. 
Madam, 
