U N T U N T 487 
about you demonstrating a careless desolation. Shahspeare. 
—Not fast. Not held by any tie or band. 
UNTI'L, adv. To the time that. 
Treasons are acted. 
As soon as thought; though they are never believ’d 
Until they come to act. Denham. 
To the place that. 
In open prospect nothing bounds our eye. 
Until the earth seems join’d unto the sky. Dry den. 
To the degree that.—Thou shalt push Syria until they be 
consumed. 2 Citron. 
UNTI'L, prep. To. Used of time.—His sons were 
priests of the tribe of Dan until the day of the captivity. 
Judges. —To. Used of objects. Obsolete. 
So soon as he from far descry’d 
Those glist’ring arms, that heaven with light did fill. 
He rous’d himself full blithe, and hasten’d them until. 
Spenser. 
To UNTI'LE, v. a. To strip of tiles.—It is natural, 
when a storm is over, that hath only untiled our houses and 
blown down some of our chimneys, to consider what further 
mischiefs might have ensued, if it had lasted longer. 'Swift. 
UNTI'LLED, adj. Not cultivated.—The glebe untill'd, 
might plenteous crops have borne. Blachmore. 
UNTI'MBERED, adj. Not furnished with timber; 
weak. 
Where’s then the saucy boat. 
Whose weak untimber'd sides but even now 
Co-rivall’d greatness? or to harbour fled. 
Or made a toast for Neptune ? Shahspeare. 
UNTI'MELY, adj. Happening before the natural lime. 
Boundless intemp’ranee hath been 
Th’ untimely emptying of the happy throne. Shahspeare. 
Ill-timed, in any respect. 
So untimely breach 
The prince himselfe half seemed to offend, Spenser. 
UNTI'MELY, adv. Before the natural time. 
He only fair, and what he fair hath made; 
All other fair, like flowers untimely fade. Spenser. 
UNTI'NGED, adj. Not stained; not discoloured.—It 
appears what beams are untinged, and which paint the pri¬ 
mary, or secondary iris. Boyle. —Not infected.—Your in¬ 
attention I cannot pardon; Pope has the same defect, neither 
is Bolingbroke untinged with it. Swift. 
UNTFRABLE, adj. Indefatigable; unwearied. 
A most incomparable man, breath’d as it were 
To an untirable and continuate goodness. Shahspeare. 
UNTI'RED, adj. Not made weary. 
Hath he so long held out with me untir'd. 
And stops he now for breath ? Shahspeare. 
UNTITLED, adj. Having no title. 
O nation miserable! 
With an untitled tyrant, bloody scepter’d; 
When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again ? 
Shahspeare. 
U'NTO, prep, [It was the old word for to; now obso¬ 
lete.'] To. See To.—O continue thy loving-kindness unto 
them. Ps. —It was their hurt untruly to attribute such great 
power unto false gods. Hooher. 
UNTO'LD, adj. Not related. 
Better a thousand such as I, 
Their grief untold, should pine and die; 
Than her bright morning, overcast 
With sullen clouds, should be defac’d. Waller , 
Not revealed.-—Obscene words are very indecent to be 
heard: for that reason, such a tale shall be left untold by 
me. Dry den. —Not numbered. 
To UNTO'MB, v. a. To disinter.—John, king of Eng¬ 
land, being wished by a courtier to untomb the bones of one 
who, whilst he was living, had been his greatest enemy,— 
oh no, he said, would all mine enemies were as honourably 
buried! Fuller. 
UNTO'UCHABLE, adj. Not to be touched.—Their per¬ 
sons sacred, untouchable as to prejudice. Feltham. 
UNTO'UCHED, adj. Not touched; not reached.— 
Achilles, though dipt in Styx, yet having his heel untouched 
by that water, was slain in that part. Brown. —Not moved; 
not affected.—They, like persons wholly untouched with 
his agonies, and unmoved with his passionate intreaties, sleep 
away all concern for him or themselves. Sidney. —Not 
meddled with. 
We must pursue the sylvan lands; 
The abode of nymphs, untouch'd by former hands. Dryden. 
UNTO'WARD, adj. Froward; perverse; vexatious; 
not easily guided, or taught. 
Have to my window ; and if she be froward. 
Then hast thou taught Hortensio to be untoward. 
Shahspeare. 
Awkward; ungraceful. 
Vast is my theme, yet unconceiv’d, and brings 
Untoward words, scarce loosen’d from the things. Creech. 
Some clergymen hold down their heads within an inch of 
the cushion; which, besides the untoward manner, hinders 
them from making the best advantage of their voice. Swij't. 
—Inconvenient; troublesome ; unmanageable. 
The Rabbins write, when any Jew 
Did make to God or man a vow. 
Which afterwards he found untoward. 
Or stubborn to be kept, or too hard; 
Any three other Jews o’ th’ nation. 
Might free him from the obligation. Hudibras. 
UNTO'WARDLY, adj. Awkward; perverse; froward- 
—They learn, from unbred or debauched servants; untow- 
ardly tricks and vices. Lochc. 
UNTO'WARDLY, adv.' Awkwardly; ungainly; per¬ 
versely.—He that provides for this short life, but takes no 
care for eternity, acts as untowarclly and as crossly to the 
reason of things, as can be. Tillotson. 
UNTO'WARDNESS, s. Perverseness.—Christ hath pre¬ 
vailed with God to overlook the untowardness of our na¬ 
ture. Bp. Wilson. 
UNTRA'CEABLE, adj. Not to be traced.—The work¬ 
ings of providence are secret and untraceable, by which it 
disposes of the lives of men. South. 
UNTRA'CED, adj. Not marked by any footsteps. 
Nor wonder, if advantag’d in my flight, 
By taking wing from thy auspicious height. 
Through untrac'd ways, and airy paths I fly, 
More boundless in my fancy than my eye. Denham. 
UNTRA'CKED, adj. Not marked by any footsteps; 
untraced.—In untrach'd woods concealing his offence. 
Sandys. 
UNTRA'CTABLE, adj. [intraitable, Fr.; intractibilis, 
Latin.] Not yielding to common measures and manage¬ 
ment; not governable; stubborn.—If any father have a son 
thus perverse and untractable, I know not what more he 
can do but pray for him. Loche. —Rough; difficult.—I 
forc’d to ride the untractable abyss. Milton. 
UNTRA'CTABLENESS, s. Unwillingness, or unfitness 
to be regulated or managed; stubbornness.—The great dif¬ 
ference in men’s intellectuals arises from a defect in the or¬ 
gans of the body, particularly adapted to think; or in the 
dulness or untractab/eness of those faculties, for want of 
use. Loche. 
UNTRA'DING, adj. Not engaged in commerce.—Men 
leave estates to their children in land, as not so liable to ca¬ 
sualties as money, in untrading and unskilful hands. Loche. 
UNTRA'INED, adj. Not educated ; not instructed; not 
disciplined.—My wit untrain'd in any kind of art. Shah¬ 
speare. —Irregular; ungovernable. 
Gad not abroad at ev’ry quest and call 
Of an untrained hope or passion: 
To 
