unfraught ( gh silent)

[Pref. un- (1), and Eng. fraught. Not fraught; not loaded or bur dened; freed from load or burden. 'Then thou dear swain, thy heavenly load unfraught." P. Fletcher: Purple Island, vi. un-free', ŭn-freed', a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. free, freed.] Not freed; not set free. "Shall beauteous Helen still remain unfreed?" Pope: Homer's Iliad , ii. 213. *ŭn-freēze, *un-friese, v . t . [Pref. un- (2), and Eng.freeze. To thaw. "Love's fiery dart Could never unfriese the frost of her chaste hart." Hudson: Judith , iv. 196. un-frē-quen-çỹ, s. [Pref. un- (1), and English requency.] Infrequency. "To which I have said some things already, when I vill: E ay 6. accounted for the unfrequency of apparitions." -Glanun-frē-quent, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and English frequent.] Not frequent; infrequent, rare, uncom mon. "This is the good man's not unfrequent pang." Words worth: Excursion, bk. v. *un-frě-quent, v . t . [Pref. un- (1), and English frequent, v.] Not to frequent; to cease to frequent. "They quit their thefts, and unfrequent the fields." Philips: Cider , bk. i. un-frě-quent-ed, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. frequented. Not frequented; seldom resorted to by human beings. "I sold my soldiers' clothes, bought worse, and, in order not to be overtaken, took the most unfrequented roads po ible."-Goldsmith: E ays, No. 6. un-fre-quent-ly, adv . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. frequently. Not frequently; rarely, seldom. "Not unfrequently, by some very disagreeable peculi. arity."- Cogan : On the Pa ions , pt. i., ch. ii. *ün-frět, v. t . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. fret , v.] To smooth out, to relax. "Until the Lord unfret his angry brows." Greene: Looking - gla for London , p. 129. *un-frětt'-ěd, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and English fretted.] Not fretted; not worn or rubbed. "At night again he found the paper unfretted." Holinshed: Chronicles of Ireland (an. 1532). *un-fri-a-ble, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and English friable.] Not friable; incapable of being crumbled or pulverized. "The elastic and unfriable nature of cartilage."-Paley: Natural Theology , ch. viii. *un'-friend, *un-frend, s. [Prefix un- (1), and Eng.friend.] One who is not a friend; an enemy. "Put in yr heids be the King's Maties unfrends."Lodge: Illus. of Brit . Hist.; Hen, VIII ., No. 20. IMG:content-0126.png:[blocks in formation] "And can ye thus unfriended leave me, Ye Muses!" Words worth: Idiot Boy. un-friend-li-ne , s. [Eng. unfriendly; -ne .] The quality or state of being unfriendly; want of friendly feeling or kindne . "Slight instances of neglect or unfriendline ."Secker: Sermons , vol. iii., ser. iv. ŭn-friend-ly, *un-frende-ly, a . & adv . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. friendly .] A. As adjective : IMG:content-0127.png:[blocks in formation] "They left their bones beneath unfriendly skies." Cowper: Expostulation, 524. B. As adv.: In an unfriendly manner; not like a friend. "Nothing surely that looks unfriendly upon truth, or is blameable, in it." -Wollaston: Religion of Nature, § vi.