unmannerly (unmanerli)

1. Not man gle: as, an unmarried woman or man. Commonly the word implies that the person to whom it is applied has never been married; but it may be used of a widow or widower, and po ibly of a divorced person. That die unmarried , ere they can behold Bright Phœbus in his strength. Shak ., W. T., iv. 4. 123. unmarry (un-mar'i), v. t. [ marry1 .] To divorce; di olve the marriage contract of. [Rare.] A law giving permi ion to unmarry a wife, and marry a lust. Milton , Divorce. unmartyr (un-mär'ter), v . t. [ martyr , n.] To degrade from the standing or dignity of a martyr. [Rare.] Scotus was made a martyr after his death,. but since Bar on i us has unmartyred him. .. Fuller, Ch. Hist., II. iv. 36. unmasculatet (un-mas'kū-lāt), v. t. [ masculate .] To emasculate. The sins of the south unmasculate northern bodies. Fuller , Holy War (1639), p. 225. unmasculine (un-mas'kū-lin), a. Not masculine or manly. Milton . unmask (un-mask'), v. [ un -2 + mask3 .] I. trans. To strip of a mask or of any disguise; lay open what is concealed; bring to light. I am unmasked , unspirited, undone. B. Jonson, Volpone, iii. 6. II. in trans. To put off or lay aside a mask. My husband bids me; now I will unmask . Shak., M. for M., v. 1. 206.