tundevout, undevowte

[Pref. un- (1), and Eng, devout.] Not devout; irreligious; having no devotion. "An undevout astronomer is mad." Young: Night Thoughts , ix. 773. *un-de-vout-lý, *un-de-vot-lich, adv . [Eng. undevout; -ly.] In an undevout manner; without devotion. "Youre matynes, and meny of youre houres, Aren don vndevotlich." Piers Plowman , p. 7. *un-di-a-děmed, a . [Pref. un- (1), and English diademed.] Not crowned with a diadem. un-di-aph'-a-nous, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. diaphanous .] Not diaphanous; not transparent or pellucid; opaque. "A ma undiaphanous and white."-Boyle: Works, iii. 57. un-did', pret . of v. [UNDO.] *un-dif-fer-en-çing, a. [Pref. un- (1); Eng. differenc(e); -ing .] Not making any difference. "An undifferencing difference." -Fuller : Worthies , i. 339. *un-dig-en-ous, a. [Lat. und a a wave, and gig no (pa. t. genu i )=to produce.] Generated by or owing origin to water.