unraveler

[Eng. unravel; -er.] One who unravels, explains, or unfolds. "Mighty unravel ers of the fables of the old Ethnics." -T. Brown: Works , iii. 279. 4325 *ŭn-rā-zõred, a . [Pref. un- (1); English razor ; -ed. Not subjected to the operation of a razor; unshaven. "As smooth as Hebe's, their unrazor'd lips." Milton: Comus , 290. ŭn-rēaçhed', adj . [Pref. un- (1), and English reached.] Not reached; not attained to. "The unreach'd Paradise of our despair." Byron: Childe Harold , iv. 122. ŭn-read', a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. read .] 1. Not read; not perused. "The names unknown, Which lay unread around it." Byron: Church ill's Grave. 2. Unlearned, illiterate. "The wise and fool, the artist and unread." Shakesp.: Troiius and Cre ida , i. 8. un-read-a-ble, a. [Pref. un- (1), and English readable .] 1. Not readable; not capable of being read or deciphered; illegible. 2. Not suitable or fit for reading; dull, dry. un-read-1-ne , *un-red-1-nes, s. [English unready, a.; -ne .] 1. The quality or state of being unready; want of readine , promptne , or dexterity. "This imp reparation and unreadine when they find in us, they turn it to the soothing up of themselves in that accursed fancy." -Hooker: Eccles. Politie. 2. Want of preparation. "Finding more contentment in his own quiet apprehension of these wants then trouble in that unreadine ." -Bp. Hall : Contempl.; Of Contentation , § 20.