UNA 
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UNA 
apparel is commonly made according to their conditions; 
and their conditions are often governed by their garments; 
for the person that isgowned, is, by his gown, put in mind 
of gravity, and also restrained from lightness by the very un- 
aptness of his weed. Spenser. —Dulness; want of appre¬ 
hension. 
That unaptness made you minister 
Thus to excuse yourself. Shakspeare. 
Unreadiness; disqualification; want of propension.-—The 
mind, by being engaged in a task'beyond its strength, like 
the body, strained by lifting at a weight too heavy, has often 
its force broken, and thereby gets an unaptness , or an aver¬ 
sion to any vigorous attempt ever after. Locke. 
UNARA, or Unare, a river of South America, which 
divides the government of the Caraccas from the province of 
Cumana. 
•UNARE, a small river of the Caraccas, which runs north, 
and enters the sea in the gulf of Paria. 
UNA'RGUED. adj. Not disputed 
What thou bid’st, 
Unargud I obey; so God ordains. Milton. 
Not censured. 
Not that his work liv’d in the hands of foes, 
Unargu'd then, and yet hath fame from those. B. Johnson. 
To UNA'RM, v. a. To disarm; to strip of armour; to 
deprive of arms.— Unarm, unarm, and do not fight to-day. 
Shakspeare. 
UNA'RMED, adj. Having no armour; having do wea¬ 
pons. 
On the western coast 
Rideth a puissant navy: To our shores 
Throng many doubtful, hollow-hearted friends, 
Unarm'd, and unresolv'd to beat them back. Shakspeare. 
UNARRA'INGED, adj. Not brought to a trial. 
As lawful lord, and king by just descent, 
Should here be judg’d, unheard, and unarraign'd. Daniel. 
UNARRA'YED, adj. Not dressed. 
As if this infant world, yet unarray'd. 
Naked and bare, in Nature’s lap were laid. Dry den. 
UNARRl'VED, adj. Not yet arrived.—Monarchs of all 
elaps’d, or unarriv'd. Young. 
UNA'RTFUL, adj. Having no art, or cunning. 
A chearful sweetness in his looks he has. 
And innocence unartful in his face. Congreve. 
Wanting skill.—How unartful would it have been to 
have set him in a comer, when he was to have given light 
and warmth to all the bodies round him? Cheyne. 
UNA'RTFULLY, adv. In an unartful manner:—In the 
report, although it be not unartfully drawn, and is perfectly 
in the spirit of a pleader, there is "no great skill required to 
detect the many mistakes. Swift. 
UNARTIFI'CIALLY, adv. Contrarily to art.—Not a 
feather is unartifdaily made, misplaced, redundant, or 
defective. Derham. 
UNA'SKED, adj. Not courted by solicitation. 
With what eagerness, what circumstance 
Unask'd, thou tak’st such pains to tell me only 
My son’s the better man. Denham. 
Not sought by entreaty or-care. 
The bearded com ensu’d 
From earth unask'd, nor was that earth renew’d. Drydcn. 
UNASPE'CTIVE, adj. Not having a view to; inatten¬ 
tive.—The Holy Ghost is not wholly unaspective to the 
custom that was used among men, since we find the trium¬ 
phers in the Revelation, as badges of victory, carried palms 
in their hands. Feltham. 
UNA'SPIRATED, adj. Having no aspirate.—Lambin 
gives oyqpu for the iEolic verb unaspirated. Dr. Parr. 
UNASPI'RING, adj. Not ambitious.—To be modest and 
unaspiring, in honour preferring one another, Rogers, 
Von. XXIV. No. 1646. 
UNASSA'ILED, adj. Not attacked; not assaulted. 
As I intend, Clifford, to thrive to-day, 
It grieves my soul to leave thee anassail'd. Shakspeare. 
UNASSAILABLE, adj. Exempt from assault. 
In the number, I do but know one, 
That unassailable holds on his rank, 
Unsbak’d of motion. Shakspeare. 
UNASSA'YED, adj. Unattempted. 
What is faith, love, virtue unassay'd 
Alone, without exterior help sustain’d ? Milton 
UNASSI'STED, adj. Not helped.—Its victories were the 
victories of reason, unassisted by the force of human power, 
and as eenlle as the triumphs of light over darkness. Addison. 
UN ASSISTING, adj. Giving no help. 
With these I went, a brother of the war; 
Nor idle stood, with unassisting hands. 
When savage beasts, and men’s more savage bands, 
Their virtuous toil subdu’d: yet these I sway’d. Dry den. 
UNASSUMING, adj. Not arrogant. 
Unassuming worth in secret liv’d. 
And died neglected. Thomson. 
UNASSU'RED, adj. Not confident.—The ensuing trea¬ 
tise, with a timorous and unassured countenance, adventures 
into your presence. Glanville. —Not to be trusted. 
The doubts and dangers, the delays and woes; 
The feigned friends, the unassured foes, 
Do make a lover’s life a wretch’s hell. Spenser. 
UNATO'NABLE, adj. Not to be appeased; not to be 
brought to concord.—Any untunable or unatonable matri¬ 
mony. Milton. 
UN ATONED, adj. Not expiated. 
Could you afford him such a bribe as that, 
A brother’s blood yet unaton'd ? Rowe. 
UNATTA'CIIED, adj. Not arrested.—A cutpurse in a 
throng, when he hath committed the fact, will cry out, My 
masters, take heed of your purses; and he that is pursued, 
will cry, Stop thief, that by this means he may escape unat¬ 
tached. Junius. —Not having any fixed interest: as, unat¬ 
tached to any party. 
UNATTAINABLE, adj. Not to be gained or obtained ; 
being out of reach.—I do not expect that men should be per¬ 
fectly kept from error; that is more than human nature can, 
by any means, be advanced to: I aim at no such unattain¬ 
able privilege; I only speak of what they should do. 
Locke. 
UNATTA'INABLENESS, s. State of being out of reach. 
—Desire is stopped by the opinion of the impossibility, or 
unattainablcness of the good proposed. Locke. 
UNATTE'MPTED, adj. Untried; not assayed. 
Not that I have the power to clutch my hand, 
When his fair angels would salute my palm; 
But that my hand, as unattempted yet, 
Like a poor beggar raileth on the rich. Shakspeare. 
UNATTENDED, adj. Having no retinue, or attendants. 
With goddess-like demeanor forth she went. 
Not unattended. Milton. 
Haying no followers.—Such unattended generals can never 
make a revolution in Parnassus. Dryden. — Unaccom¬ 
panied; forsaken. 
Your constancy 
Hath left you unattended, Shakspeare. 
UNATTENDING, adj. Not attending. 
Ill is lost that praise. 
That is address’d to unattending ears. Milton. 
UNATTE'NTIVE, adj. Not regarding.—Man’s nature is 
so unattentive to good, that there can scarce be too many 
monitors. Gov. of the Tongue. 
UNATTE'STED, adj. Without witness; wanting attes¬ 
tation.—Thus God has not left himself unattested, doing 
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