424 
U N B 
But thou, secure of soul, unbent with woes, 
The more thy fortune frowns, the more oppose. Dryden 
Relaxed; not intent. 
Be not always on affairs intent, 
(But let thy thoughts be easy and unbent: 
When our mind’s eyes are disengag’d and free), 
They clearer, farther, and distinctly see. Denham-. 
UNBESEE'MING, adj. Unbecoming.—No emotion of 
passion transported me by the indignity of his carriage, to 
do or say any thing unbeseeming myself. King Charles. 
UNBESEE'MINGNESS, s. Unbecomingness; inde¬ 
cency.—There is so deep an unbeseemingness in them, as 
places them in the next door to sin. Bp. Hall. 
UNBESO'UGHT, adj. Not intreated. 
Lest heat should injure us, his timely care 
Hath, unbesoug/it, provided ; and his hands 
Cloth’d us unworthy; pitying while he judg’d. Milton. 
UNBESPO'KEN, adj. Not ordered beforehand. 
Swift unbespoken pomps thy steps proclaim, 
And stammering babes are taught to lisp thy name. Dryden. 
UNBESTO'WED, adj. Not given; not disposed of.— 
He had now but one son and one daughter unbestowed. 
Bacon. 
UNBETRA'YED, adj. Not betrayed. 
Many being privy to the fact. 
How hard is it to keep it unbetray'd ? Daniel. 
UNBEWA'ILED, adj. Not lamented. 
Let determin'd things to destiny 
Hold unbewail'd their way. Shakspeare. 
To UNBEWBTCH, v. a. To free from fascination.— 
Ordinary experience observed would unbewitch men as to 
these delusions. South. 
UNBIAK, or Semisokoschnot, one of the Fox islands, 
in the North Pacific ocean, about 72 miles in circumference. 
Lat. 53. 40. N. long. 179. 14. E. 
To UNBI'ASS, v. a. To free from any external motive; 
to disentangle from prejudice.—That our understandings may 
be free to examine, and reason unbiassed give its judge¬ 
ment ; being that whereon a right direction of our conduct 
to true happiness depends; it is in this we should employ 
our chief care. Locke. 
UNBl'ASSEDLY, adv. Without external influence; 
without prejudice.—I have sought the true meaning; and 
have unbiassedly embraced what, upon a fair enquiry, ap¬ 
peared so to me. Locke. 
UNB'ID, or Unbi'dden, adj. [unabeben, unbeben, 
Sax.; non rogatus.] Uninvited. 
Unbidden guests 
Are often welcomest when they are gone. Shakspeare. 
Uncommanded; spontaneous.—Thorns also and thistles 
it shall bring thee forth unhid. Milton. 
UNBl'GOTTED, adj. Free from bigotry. — Erasmus, 
who was an unbigotted Roman Catholic, was so much 
transported with this passage of Socrates, that he could scarce 
forbear looking upon him as a saint, and desiring him to 
pray for him. Addison. 
To UNBl'ND, v. a.. [unbinban, Sax.] To loose; to 
untie. 
His own woe’s author, whoso bound it finds. 
As did Pyrocles, and it wilfully unbinds. Spenser. 
Unbind your fillets, loose your flowing hair, 
And orgies, and nocturnal rites prepare. Dryden. 
To UNBPSHOP, v. a. To deprive of episcopal orders.— 
I cannot look upon Titus as so far unbishoped yet, but that 
•he still exhibits to us all the essentials of jurisdiction. South. 
UNBIT, adj. Not bitten.— Unbit by rage canine of 
dying rich. Young. 
UNFITTED, adj. Unbridled; unrestrained. 
That unbitted thought 
Doth fall to stray. Sidney. 
U N B 
We have reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal 
stings, our unbitted lusts; whereof I take this love to be a 
sectorcyon. Shakspeare. 
UNBLA'MABLE, adj. Not culpable; not to be charged 
with a fault.—Much more could I say concerning this un¬ 
blamable inequality of fines and rates. Bacon. 
UNBLA'MABI.ENESS, s. State of being unblamable.— 
Keep thy heart free and faithful to thy God ; so mayest thou 
with innocency and unblameableness see all the motions of 
life. More. 
UNBLA'MABLY, adv. Without taint or fault.—Ye are 
witnesses, and God also, how holily, and justly, and un- 
blamably we behaved ourselves. Thess. 
UNBLA'MED, adj. Blameless ; free from fault. 
Shall spend your days in joy unblam'd, and dwell 
Long time in peace. i Milton. 
UNBLA'STED, adj. Not blasted ; not made to wither. 
The unblasted bay, to conquests due. 
The Persian peach, and fruitful quince. 
And there the forward almond grew. Pcacham. 
UNBLE'MISHABLE, adj. Not capable of being ble¬ 
mished.—That undeflowered and unblcmishable simplicity 
of the gospel. Milton. 
UNBLE'MISHED, adj. Free from turpitude; free from 
reproach ; free from deformity. 
O welcome, pure-ey’d faith, white-handed hope; 
Thou hovering angel, girt with golden wings, 
And thou unblemish'd form of chastity. Milton. 
UNBLE'NCHED, adj. Unfounded; unblinded. 
There, where very desolation dwells. 
She may pass on with unblench'd majesty: 
Be it not done in pride, or in presumption. Milton. 
UNBLE'NDED, adj. Not mingled.—None can boast a 
knowledge depurate from defilement, within this atmosphere 
of flesh; it dwells no where in unblended proportions on 
this side the empyreum. Glanville. 
UNBLE'ST, adj. Accursed ; excluded from benediction. 
—It is a shameful and unblessed thing, to take the scum of 
people, and wicked, condemned men, to be the people with 
whom you plant. Bacon. —Wretched; unhappy. 
In thy power 
It lies yet, ere conception, to prevent 
The race unblest, to being yet unbegot. Milton. 
UNBLI'GIITED, adj. Not blighted ; unblasted. 
In such a world, so thorny, and where none 
Find happiness unblighted. Cowper. 
UNBLOO'DIED, adj. Not stained with blood. 
Who finds the partridge in the puttock’s nest, 
But may imagine how the bird was dead. 
Although the kite soar with unbloodied beak. Shakspeare. 
UNBLOO'DY, adj. Not cruel; not shedding blood; not 
stained with blood. 
Under the ledge of Atlas lies a cave, 
The venerable seat of holy hermits, 
Who there, secure in separated cells, 
From the purling streams, and savage fruits, 
Have wholesome bev’rage, and unbloody feasts. Dryden. 
UNBLO'SSOMING, adj. Not bearing any blossom. 
Mason. —You may now give a third pruning to peach-trees, 
taking away and pinching off unblossoming branches. 
Evelyn. 
UNBLO'WN, adj. Having the bud yet unexpanded. 
Ah ! my poor princes ! Ah! my tender babes ! 
My unblown flowers, new-appearing sweets! Shakspeare. 
Not extinguished. 
Prodigious lamps by night unwet, 
And unblown out. More. 
Not inflamed with wind. 
Thick darkness shall unfold, a fire unblown 
Devour his race. Sandys. 
UNBLU'NTED, adj. Not becoming obtuse. 
A sword, 
