unmeasurable ness (unmezhurablnes)

The state of being unmeasurable. [Rare.] Showing the unmeasureablene of his Godhed. Fryth , Bok made by Him (an. 1533). (Encyc. Dict.) unmeasurablyt (un-mezh'ur-a-bli), adv . [ unmesurably ; measurably .] Immeasurably. The nyght folowynge there rose a wondre grete tempeste of excedynge moc he wynde, and there with all it rayned and hayled so unmesurably that no man myght loke for the aboue the hatches. Sir R. Guylforde , Pylgrymage, p. 72. unmeasured (un-mezh'ürd), a. 1. Not measured; plentiful beyond measure; hence, immense; infinite; boundle . The unmeasured cycles of a limitle future. J. R. Macduff , Memories of Patmos, p. 16. Peopling, they also, the unmeasured solitudes of time. Carlyle, 2. Not subject to or obeying any musical rule of measure, time, or rhythm; irregular; capricious. The unmeasured notes of that strange lyre. Shelley. unmechanize (un-mek'a-niz), v. t. [ Embryotic evils that could unmechanize thy frame. Sterne , Tristram Shandy, iii. 167. unmeddle (un-med'l), v. i. [ meddle .] To undo or repair the effects of meddling. [Rare.] Lord Granville unmeddles and unmuddles. Higginson, English Statesmen (1875), p. 167. unmeddling (un-med'ling), α. Not meddling; not interfering with the concerns of others; not officious. Chesterfield.