Unwellness
Un‐well″ness, n. Quality or state of being unwell.
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Webster's Dictionary 1913
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, C. & G. Merriam Co., 1913.
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Unwemmed
Un‐wemmed″ (?), a. Not blemished; undefiled; pure. Wyclif.With body clean and with unwemmed thought. Chaucer.
Unwhole
Un‐whole″ (?), a. [AS. unhāl. See Un- not, and Whole.] Not whole; unsound.
Unwieldy
Un‐wield″y (?), a. Not easily wielded or carried; unmanageable; bulky; ponderous. “A fat, unwieldy body of fifty-eight years old.” Clarendon.— Un‐wield″i‐ly (#), adv. — Un‐wield...
Unwild
Un‐wild″ (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + wild.] To tame; to subdue. Sylvester.
Unwill
Un‐will″ (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + will.] To annul or reverse by an act of the will. Longfellow.
Unwilled
Un‐willed″ (?), a. [1st pref. un- + will.] Deprived of the faculty of will or volition. Mrs. Browning.
Unwilling
Un‐will″ing (?), a. Not willing; loath; disinclined; reluctant; as, an unwilling servant.And drop at last, but in unwilling ears,This saving counsel, “Keep your piece nine years...
Unwind
Un‐wind″ (?), v. t. [AS. unwindan. See 1st Un-, and Wind to coil.]1. To wind off; to loose or separate, as what or convolved; to untwist; to untwine; as, to unwind thread; to un...
Unwind (2)
Un‐wind″, v. i. To be or become unwound; to be capable of being unwound or untwisted.
Unwisdom
Un‐wis″dom (?), n. Want of wisdom; unwise conduct or action; folly; simplicity; ignorance.Sumptuary laws are among the exploded fallacies which we have outgrown, and we smile at...
Unwise
Un‐wise″ (?), a. [AS. unwīs. See Un- not, and Wise, a.] Not wise; defective in wisdom; injudicious; indiscreet; foolish; as, an unwise man; unwise kings; unwise measures.
Unwisely
Un‐wise″ly, adv. [AS. unwīslice.] In an unwise manner; foolishly.
Unwish
Un‐wish″ (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + wish.] To wish not to be; to destroy by wishing.Now thou hast unwished five thousand men. Shak.
Unwist
Un‐wist″ (?), a. 1. Not known; unknown. Chaucer. Spenser.2. Not knowing; unwitting. Wyclif.
Unwit
Un‐wit″ (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + wit.] To deprive of wit. Shak.
Unwit (2)
Un‐wit″, n. [Pref. un- not + wit.] Want of wit or understanding; ignorance. Chaucer.
Unwitch
Un‐witch″ (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + witch.] To free from a witch or witches; to fee from witchcraft. B. Jonson.
Unwitting
Un‐wit″ting (?), a. Not knowing; unconscious; ignorant. — Un‐wit″ting‐ly, adv.
Unwoman
Un‐wom″an (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + woman.] To deprive of the qualities of a woman; to unsex. R. Browning.
Unwonder
Un‐won″der (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + wonder.] To divest of the quality of wonder or mystery; to interpret; to explain. Fuller.
Unwont
Un‐wont″ (?), a. Unwonted; unused; unaccustomed. Sir W. Scott.
Unwonted
Un‐wont″ed (?), a. 1. Not wonted; unaccustomed; unused; not made familiar by practice; as, a child unwonted to strangers. Milton.2. Uncommon; unusual; infrequent; rare; as, unwo...
Unwork
Un‐work″ (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + work.] To undo or destroy, as work previously done.
Unworldly
Un‐world″ly (?), a. Not worldly; spiritual; holy. Hawthorne. — Un‐world″li‐ness (#), n.
Unwormed
Un‐wormed″ (?), a. Not wormed; not having had the worm, or lytta, under the tongue cut out; — said of a dog.
Unworship
Un‐wor″ship (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + worship.] To deprive of worship or due honor; to dishonor. Wyclif.