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UNCU'LLED, adj. Not gathered. 
A sweaty reaper from his tillage brought 
First fruits, the green ear, and the yellow sheaf, 
Uncull'd, as came to hand. Milton. 
UNCU'LPABLE, adj. Not blamable.—Those canons 
do bind, as they are edicts of nature; which the Jews ob¬ 
serving as yet unwritten, and thereby framing such church 
orders, as in their law were not prescribed, are notwithstand¬ 
ing in that respect unculpable. Hooker. 
UNCULTIVATED, adj. [incultus, Lat.] Not cul¬ 
tivated ; not improved by tillage. 
Our isle, indeed, too fruitful was before; 
But all uncultivated lay. 
Out of the solar walk. Dryden , 
Not instructed; not civilized. 
The first tragedians found that serious stile 
Too grave for their uncultivated age. Roscommon. 
UNCU'MBERED, adj. Not burthened; not embarrassed. 
—Lord of yourself, uncumber'd with a wife. Dry den. 
UNCU'RBABLE, adj. That cannot be curbed, or 
checked. Not used. 
So much uncurbable her garboiles, Caesar, 
Made out of her impatience, which not wanted 
Shrewdness of policy. Skakspeare. 
UNCU'RBED, adj. Licentious; not restrained. 
With frank, and with uncurbed plainness, 
Tell us the Dauphin’s mind. Skakspeare. 
To UNCU'RL, v. a. To loose from ringlets, or convolu¬ 
tions. 
There stands a rock; the raging billows roar 
Above his head in storms; but when ’tis clear. 
Uncurl their ridgy backs, and at his feet appear. Dry den. 
To UNCU'RL, v. n. To fall from the ringlets. 
My fleece of woolly hair now uncurls. 
Even as an adder, when she doth unrowl 
To do some fatal execution. Titus Andronicus. 
UNCU'RLED, adj. Not collected into ringlets. 
But since, alas frail beauty must decay ; 
Curl’d or uncurl'd, since locks will turn to grey; 
What then remains, but well our po’wr to use. 
And keep good humour still, whate’er we lose ? Pope. 
UNCU'RRENT, adj. Not current; not passing in 
common payment.—Your voice, like a piece of uncurrent 
gold, is not crack’d within the ring. Skakspeare. 
To UNCU'RSE, v. a. To free from any execration. 
Uncurse their souls; their peace is made 
With head, and not with hands. Skakspeare. 
UNCU'RST, adj. Not execrated. 
Heav’n sure has kept this spot of earth uncurst. 
To shew how all things were created first. Waller. 
UNCU'T, adj. Not cut. 
A nail uncut, and head uncomb’d she loves; 
And would draw on jack-boots, as soon as gloves. Young. 
To UNDA'M, v. a. To open ; to free from the restraint 
of mounds. 
When the fiery suns too fiercely play. 
And shrivell’d herbs on with’ring stems decay; 
The wary ploughman on the mountain’s brow, 
Undams his watery stores. Dryden. 
UNDA'MAGED, adj. Not made worse ; not impaired. 
Plants will frequent changes try. 
Undamag'd, and their marriageable arms 
Conjoin with others. Philips. 
UNDA'MPED, adj. Not depressed ; not dejected. 
By tender laws 
A lively people curbing, yet undamp'd , 
Preserving still their quick peculiar fire. Thomson. 
UNDA'UNTED, adj. Unsubdued by fear; not de¬ 
pressed. 
Bring forth men children only; 
For thy undaunted metal should compose 
Nothing but males. Skakspeare. 
UNDA'UNTEDLY, adv. Boldly; intrepidly; without 
fear.—It shall bid his soul go out of his body undauntedly, 
and lift up its head with confidence, before saints and angels. 
South. 
UNDA'UNTEDNESS, s. Boldness; bravery; intre¬ 
pidity.—Luther took up a brisker air of assurance, and 
shewed a particular undauntedness in the cause of truth, 
when it had so mighty an opposer. Atterbury. 
UNDA'UNTABLE, adj. Not to be daunted. The un- 
daunt able insolencie of Pharaoh. Harmar. 
UNDA'WNING, adj. Not yet dawning; not grown 
luminous; not illumined. 
Thou hold’st the sun 
A prisoner in the yet undawning east. Cowper. 
UNDA'ZZLED, adj. Not dimned, or confused by 
splendour. 
Here matter new to gaze the devil met 
Undazzled. Milton. 
To UNDE'AF, v. a. To free from deafness. 
Though Richard my life’s counsel would not hear. 
My death’s sad tale may yet undeaf his ear. Skakspeare. 
UNDEBA'UCHED, adj. Not corrupted by debauchery; 
pure. 
When the world was buxome, fresh and young. 
Her sons were undebauck'd, and therefore strong. Dryden. 
UNDE'CAGON, s. [from undecim, Lat., and yuvta, Gr.] 
A figure of eleven angles or sides. 
UNDECA'YED, adj. Not liable to be diminished, or 
impaired. 
How fierce in fight with courage undecay'd! 
Judge if such warriours want immortal aid. Dryden. 
UNDECA'YING, adj. Not suffering diminution or de¬ 
clension. 
The fragrant myrtle, and the juicy vine. 
Their parents’ undecaying strength declare. 
Which with fresh labour, and unweary’d care, 
Supplies new plants. Blackmore 
UNDECE'IVABLE, adj. Not liable to deceive, or be 
deceived.—It serves for more certain computation, by how 
much it is a larger and more comprehensive period, and un¬ 
der a more undeceivab/e calculation. Holder. 
To UNDECE'IVE, v. a. To set free from the influence 
of a fallacy. 
All men will try, and hope to write as well. 
And not without much pains, be undeceiv'd. Roscommon. 
UNDECE'IVED, adj. Not cheated; not imposed on. 
All of a tenour was their after-life; 
No day discolour’d with domestick strife : 
No jealousy, but mutual truth believ’d ; 
Secure repose and kindness undeceiv'd. Dryden. 
UNDE'CENCY, s. Unbecomingness.—Good men have 
been forced to an undecency of deportment by the violences 
of pain. Bp. Taylor. 
UNDE'CENT, adj. Not becoming.—That which re¬ 
mains is, that the minister pray over him, and remind him 
to do good actions, as he is capable; to call upon God for 
pardon;—to renounce every ill word or thought, or unde¬ 
cent action, which the violence of his sickness may cause in 
him. Bp. Taylor. 
UNDE'CENTLY, adv. Not becomingly.—See that none, 
youth or other, be suffered to go in boots and spurs, or to 
wear their hair undecently long. Abp. Baud. 
UNDECI'DABLE, adj. Not to be decided.—[An] un - 
decidable problem in natural theology. South. 
UNDECIDED, adj. Not determined; not settled. 
When 
