tun influential (ti as sh)

[Pref. un- (1), and Eng. influential.] 1. Not exerting any influence; inoperative. "A motive which was uninfluential, or was not productive of the correspondent act."-Cogan. Ethical Treat ise , dis. 2, ch. iv. 2. Not po e ing any influence. "An uninfluential squire." -Pall Mall Gazette , Feb. 7, 1888. un-in-formed', adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. informed.] 1. Not informed, instructed, or taught; untaught. "The uninformed and heedle souls of men." Cowper : Task , v. 864. *2. Not animated; not imbued with vitality. ( Steele : Spectator , No. 41.) *3. Not imbued; as, a picture uninformed with imagination. un-in-fringed', adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. infringed.] Not infringed; not encroached upon. "Why is a constant struggle nece ary to preserve it [the Constitution) uninfringed ?"-Knox. Spirit of Des potism , § 3. tun-in-fring-i-ble, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. That cannot or may not be infringed infringible.] upon. "An uninfringible monopoly."-Sir W. Hamilton. *un-in-ge-ni-ous (1), a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. ingenious.] Not ingenious; wanting in ingenuity; not witty or clever. "These uningenious paradoxes and reveries." -Burke : On a Late State of the Nation . *un-in-ge'-ni-ous (2), a . [UNINGENUOUS.] disingenuousne . "I cannot gue what could be further added to prove the injustice and uningenuousne ."-Hammond: Works, i. 324. "Some inconvenience or unintelligiblene in the one more than in the other." Bp . H. Croft: On Burnet's Theory. un-in-hab-It-a-ble, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. inhabitable.] Not inhabitable; not fit for habit a- ly .] in an unintelligible manner; so as not to be tion. "The castle had in 1686 been almost uninhabitable ." Macaulay: Hist . Eng ., ch. xii. *un-in-hab-It-a-ble-ne , s. [Eng. uninhabit able; -ne . The quality or state of being uninhabitable; unfitne for habitation. "The uninhabitable ne of the torrid zone." -Boyle: Works , i. 312. un-in-hab-it-ěd, a. [Prefix un- (1), and English inhabited.] Not inhabited by men; having no inhabitants. "But uninhabited , untilled, unsown, It lies." Pope: Homer's Ody ey, ix. 143. un-in-Jüred, adj . [Prefix un- (1), and English injured .] Not hurt; unhurt. "This communion with uninjured minds." Words worth: Excursion , bk. ix. un-in-jür-i-ous, a . [Prefix un- (1), and English injurious .] Not hurtful or harmful; harmle . "Their own bosoms will be calm and serene, uninjured and uninjurious ."-Knox: Sermons, vol. vi., ser. 12. tun-in-jür-i-oŭs-lỹ, adv . [Eng. uninjurious; -ly.] In an uninjurious manner; without injury. "The charging [of a Faure cell] may be done uninjuri ously."-Sir W. Thompson , in London Times , Sept. 2, 1881. u-ni-nō-dal, a . [Pref. uni- , and Eng. nodal .] Bot. ( of a peduncle): Bearing only one node. (Lindley.) *un-in-quiş-i-tive, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. inquisitive .] Not curious or diligent to search into and investigate things. "Their uninquisitive temper keeps them in total ignorance about secondary causes."-Bp. Horsley: Sermons, vol. i., ser. 11. *un-in-scribed', a . [Prefix un- (1), and English inscribed. Having no inscription. "Obscure the place, and uninscribed the stone." Pope: Windsor Forest, 320. un-in-spired, adj. [Prefix un- (1), and English inun-in-spired, 1. Not inspired; not having received any supernatural instruction or illumination. "A veneration more than was due to the opinions of any uninspired teacher."-Bp. Horsley: Sermons, vol. i., IMG:content-0158.png:[blocks in formation] 2. Not directed by superior authority; undirected; not furnished with instructions. "Uninstructed how to stem the tide." Dryden: Don Sebastian, iii. 1. *un-in-structive, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. instructive.] Not instructive; not serving or tending to convey instruction. "Captious uninstructive wrangling."-Locke: Hum. Understanding, bk. ii., ch. xx. un-in-tel-li-gence, s. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. intelligence.] Want of intelligence; stupidity due to ignorance. "And now his unintelligence was not more strange than his misconstruction." -Bp . Hall : Cont .; John Baptist Be headed un-in-těl-11-ġent, a . [Prefix un- (1), and Eng. intelligent.] 1. Not intelligent; not having reason or understanding; stupid, dull. "A gallant soldier and a not unintelligent officer." Macaulay : Hist . Eng ., ch. ii. 2. Not acting by intelligence or innate knowledge. "By the application of an unintelligent impulse to a mechanism previously arranged."- Paley : Natural Theology, ch. ii. *un-in-těl-lig-i-bil-i-ty, s. [Eng. unintelligi bl(e); -ity.] The quality or state of being unintelligible; unintelligiblene . un-in-těl-lig-i-bly, adv. [Eng. unintelligib ( le ): intelligible or understood. "This art of writing unintelligibly has been very much improved."- Budgell : Spectator , No. 379. un-in-těnd-ed, a. [Pref. un- (1), and English intended.] Not intended; unintentional.