480 TJ N S 
Not subject to concussion ; not weakened in resolution ; 
not moved. 
Ill wast thou shrouded then, 
O patient Son of God! yet only stood’st 
Unshaken. Milton. 
UNSHA'MED, adj. Not shamed. 
The brave man seeks not popular applause; 
Unsham'd, though foil’d, he does the best he can : 
Force is of brutes, but honour is of man. Dryden. 
UNSHA'MEFACED, adj. Wanting modesty ; not 
bashful; impudent.—Both unshamefaced whores. Bale. 
UNSHA'MEFACEDNESS, s. Want of modesty; 
impudence.—Old lady Bacon, the learned widow of the 
lord keeper, writing an expostulatory epistle to lord Essex 
on account of his gallantries with a married lady, complains 
of the frail fair one’s “ unshamefacedness," of her “ un¬ 
wifelike and unshamefaced demeanour.” Chalmers. 
To UNSHA'PE, v. a. To confound; to ruffle; to 
throw into confusion. 
This deed unshapes me quite, makes me unpregnant. 
And dull to all proceedings. Shakspeare. 
UNSHA'PEN, adj. [unj'ceapen, Sax.] Misshapen; 
deformed.—This unshapen earth we now inhabit, is the 
form it was found in when the waters had retired. Burnet. 
UNSHA'RED, adj. Not partaken; not had in com¬ 
mon. 
Bliss, as thou hast part, to me is bliss; 
Tedious unshar'd with thee, and odious soon. Milton. 
To UNSHE'ATH, v. a. To draw from the scabbard.— 
Executioner, unsheath thy sword. Shakspeare. 
UNSHE'D, adj. Not spilt.—To blood unshed the rivers 
must be turn’d. Milton. 
UNSHE'LTERED, adj. Wanting a screen; wanting 
protection.—He is breeding that worm, which will smite this 
gourd, and leave him unsheltered to that scorching wrath of 
God, which will make the improvement of Jonah’s pas¬ 
sionate wish, that God would take away his life, his most 
rational desire. Dec. of Chr. Piety. 
UNSHI'ELDED, adj. Not guarded by the shield. 
He try’d a tough, well-chosen spear! 
Though Cygnus then did no defence provide. 
But scornful offer’d his unshielded side. Dryden. 
To UNSHI'P, v. a. To take out of a ship.—At the 
Cape we landed for fresh water ; but discovering a leak, we 
unshipped our goods and watered there. Swift. 
UNSHO'CKED, adj. Not disgusted; not offended.— 
Thy spotless thoughts unshock'd the priest may hear. 
Tickell. 
UNSHO'D, adj. [unpceobb. Sax.] Having no shoes. 
—The king’s army, naked and unshod, would, through 
those enclosed parts, have done them little harm. Cla¬ 
rendon. 
UNSHO’OK, part. adj. Not shaken. 
Pit, box, and gall’ry in convulsions hurl’d. 
Thou stand’st unshook amidst a bursting world. Pope. 
UNSHO'RN, adj. [unycopen, Sax.] Not clipped. 
Straight as a line in beauteous order stood. 
Of oaks unshorn, a venerable wood. Dryden. 
UNSHO'T, part. adj. Not hit by shot. 
He that on her his bold hand lays. 
With Cupid’s pointed arrow plays; 
They, with a touch, they are so keen, 
Wound us unshot, and she unseen. Waller. 
To UNSHO'UT, ». a. To annihilate, or retract a shout. 
Unshout the noise that banish’d Marcius; 
Repeal him with the welcome of his mother. Shakspeare. 
UNSHOWERED, adj. Not watered by showers. 
Nor is Osiris seen 
In Memphian grove or green. 
Trampling the unshower'd grass with lowings loud. Milton. 
U N S 
UNSHRI'NKING, adj. Not recoiling; not shunning 
danger or pain. 
Your son, my lord, has paid a soldier’s debt; 
He only liv’d but till he was a man; 
The which no sooner had his prowess confirm'd, 
In the unshrinking station where he fought, 
But, like a man, he died. Shakspeare. 
UNSHU'NNABLE, adj. Inevitable. 
’Tis the plague of great ones, 
Prerogativ’d are they less than the base; 
’Tis destiny unshunnalle like death. Shakspeare. 
UNSI'FTED, adj. Not parted by a sieve. 
The ground one year at rest, forget not thou 
With richest dung to hearten it again. 
Or with unsifted ashes, May. 
Not tried ; not known by experience. 
Affection! pugh ! you speak like a green girl, 
Unsifted in such perilous circumstance. Shakspeare. 
UNSI'GHT, adj. Not seeing. A low word, used only 
with unseen, as in the example following. Probably formed 
by corruption of unsighted. 
They’ll say our business to reform 
The church and state is but a worm ; 
For to subscribe, unsight, unseen. 
To an unknown church discipline. Hudibras, 
UNSI'GHTED, adj. Invisible ; not seen. 
Beauties that from worth arise, 
Are like the grace of deities, 
Still present with us, though unsighted. Suckling. 
UNSI'GHTLINESS, s. Deformity ; disagreeableness to 
the eye.—The unsightliness in the legs may be helped by 
wearing a laced stocking. Wiseman. 
UNSI'GHTLY, adj. Disagreeable to the sight. 
Amongst the rest, a small, unsightly root, 
But of divine effect, he cull’d me out. Milton. 
UNSIGNPFICANT, adj. Wanting meaning or im¬ 
portance : now insignificant. —An empty, formal, unsig. 
nificant name. Hammond. 
UNSINCE'RE, adj. [ insincerus, Lat.] Not hearty; 
not faithful. 
My friends, that each in kindness vie, 
Might well expect one parting sigh ; 
Might well demand one tender tear; 
For when was Damon unsincere ?- Shenstone. 
Not genuine ; impure; adulterated.—I have so often met 
with chemical preparations, which I have found unsincere, 
that I dare scarce trust any. Boyle. —Not sound ; not 
solid. 
Myrrha was joy’d the welcome news to hear; 
But, clogg’d with guilt, the joy was unsincere. Dryden. 
UNSINCE'RITY, s. Adulteration; cheat; dishonesty of 
profession.—A spirit of sea-salt may, without any unsin¬ 
cerity, be so prepared, as to dissolve crude gold. Boyle. 
To UNSI'NEW, v. a. To deprive of strength. 
Nor are the nerves of his compacted strength, 
Stretch’d and dissolv’d into unsinew'd length. Denham. 
UNSI'NEWED, adj. Nerveless; weak. 
Two special reasons 
May to you, perhaps, seem much unsinew'd. 
And yet to me are strong. Shakspeare. 
UNSI'NGED, adj. Not scorched ; not touched by fire. 
—Three men passed through a fiery furnace, untouched, 
unsinged. Stephens. 
UNSI'NGLED, adj, Not separated; keeping in com¬ 
panies; not single. 
Quite otherwise the stags, a trembling train. 
In herds unsingled, scour the dusty plain. Dryden. 
UNSI'NKING, adj. Not sinking. 
Anxus 
