Webster's Dictionary 1828

1729

UNKEMMED

UNKEM'MED,

1730

UNKEMPT

UNKEMPT', a. Uncombed; unpolished. [Obsolete, except in poetry.]

1731

UNKENNEL

UNKEN'NEL, verb transitive1. To drive from his hole; as, to unkennel a fox.2. To rouse from secrecy or retreat.3. To release from a kennel.

1732

UNKENNELED

UNKEN'NELED, participle passive Driven or let loose from confinement, as a fox or dog.

1733

UNKENT

UNKENT', adjective [un and ken, to know.] Unknown. obsolete

1734

UNKEPT

UNKEPT', adjective1. Not kept; not retained; not preserved.2. Not observed; not obeyed; as a command.

1735

UNKERNELED

UNKERN'ELED, adjective Destitute of a kernel.

1736

UNKID

UNKID, for uncouth, odd; strange. [Not in use.]

1737

UNKIND

UNKIND, adjective1. Not kind; not benevolent; not favorable; not obliging.2. Unnatural.

1738

UNKINDLY

UNKINDLY, adjective1. Unnatural; contrary to nature; as an unkindly crime.2. Unfavorably; malignant; as an unkindly fog.UNKINDLY, adverb1. Without kindness; without affection; a...

1739

UNKINDNESS

UNKINDNESS, noun1. Want of kindness; want of natural affection; want of good will.2. Disobliging treatment; disfavor.

1740

UNKING

UNKING', verb intransitive To deprive of royalty.

1741

UNKINGLIKE

UNKING'LIKE,UNKING'LY, adjective Unbecoming a king; not noble.

1742

UNKINGLY

UNKING'LY, a. Unbecoming a king; not noble.

1743

UNKISSED

UNKISS'ED, adjective Not kissed.

1744

UNKLE

UNKLE. [See Uncle.]

1745

UNKNIGHTLY

UNKNIGHTLY, adjective Unbecoming a knight.

1746

UNKNIT

UNKNIT', verb transitive1. To separate threads that are knit; to open; to loose work that is knit or knotted.2. To open.

1747

UNKNOT

UNKNOT', verb transitive To free from knots; to untie.

1748

UNKNOW

UNKNOW, verb transitive To cease to know. [Not in use.]

1749

UNKNOWABLE

UNKNOWABLE, adjective That cannot be known.

1750

UNKNOWING

UNKNOWING, adjective Not knowing; ignorant; with of.UNKNOWING of deceit.

1751

UNKNOWINGLY

UNKNOWINGLY, adverb Ignorantly; without knowledge or design.

1752

UNKNOWN

UNKNOWN, adjective1. Not known. The author of the invention is unknown2. Greater than is imagined.3. Not having had cohabitation.4. Not having communication.

1753

UNLABORED

UNLA'BORED, adjective1. Not produced by labor; as unlabored harvests.2. Not cultivated by labor; not tilled.3. Spontaneous; voluntary; that offers without effort; natural.And fr...

1754

UNLABORIOUS

UNLABO'RIOUS, adjective Not laborious; not difficult to be done.

1755

UNLACE

UNLA'CE, verb intransitive1. To loose from lacing or fastening by a cord or strings passed through loops and holes; as, to unlace a helmet or a garment.2. To loose a woman's dre...