unliquidated

[Pref. un- (1), and English liquidated.] 1. Not liquidated, not settled; as, an unliqui dated debt. 2. Not having the exact amount ascertained. unliquidated damages, s. pl. Law: Penalties or damages not ascertained in money. un-liq-uõred (q ask), *un-lic-oured, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. liquored.] 1. Not having been supplied with or not having consumed liquor; not in liquor; not intoxicated. "Like an unlicour'd Silenus."- Milton : Apology for Smectymnuus. 2. Not wetted or moistened. "How have we seen churches and states, like a dry unliquored coach, set themselves on fire with their own motion."- Bp . Hall : Sermons , vol. v., ser. 33. *un-list-ěd, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. listed .] Not catalogued, not entered in a list. "The names of many are yet unlisted ."-God Appearing for the Parliament (1644), p. 5. *un-lis'-ten-Ing ( t silent), a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. listening .] Not listening; not hearing; not regarding. Scott: Lord of the Isles, ii. 3. "The vacant brow, the unlistening ear." *ŭn-live', v . t . [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. live , v.] 1. To live in a manner contrary to; to annul or undo by living. "We must unlive our former lives."- Glanvill : Scepsis , ch. viii. 2. To deprive of life. (Pron. un - live '.) "Where shall I live now Lucrece is unlived ?" Shakesp.: Rape of Lucrece, 1,754. un-live-11-ne , subst . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. liveline .] The quality or state of being unlively; want or absence of liveline . "Hide all the unliveline and natural sloth."- Milton : Doct . of Divorce , bk. i., § 3. ŭn-load', v. t. & i. [Prefix un- (2), and English load, v.] A. Transitive: I. Literally: 1. To discharge the load or cargo from; to relieve of a load or burden; to disburden. "Thou bear'st thy heavy riches but a journey, And death unloadeth thee." Shakesp.: Measure for Measure , iii. 1. 2. To remove or discharge, as a load or burden from a ve el, vehicle, or the like. 3. To withdraw the charge (of powder and shot) from; as, to unload a gun. II. Figuratively : 1. To relieve from anything onerous or burden. some. 2. To remove or make an end of anything burden. some or troublesome. "You in each other's breast unload your care." Dryden: Conquest of Granada, Pt. II., iii. B. Intransitive : 1. To discharge a cargo, load, or burden. "No ship could unload in any bay or estuary."- Macau lay: Hist . Eng . , ch. xviii. 2. To sell or get rid of stocks, shares, or goods. ( Slang .) "There being some pre ure to unload ."-London Daily Telegraph . un-lō-cat-ěd, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and English located.] Not located, not placed; specifically, not surveyed and marked off. un-lock', *un-loke, v . t . [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. lock , v.] 1. To open, as anything fastened with a lock; to open, as something which has been locked; to undo, as a lock. "By him forbidden to unlock "These adamantine gates." Milton: P. L. , ii. 852. *2. To free from bonds or fetters; to loose, to set free. "He unlok'd yonge Gamelyn Both hond is and eke fete." Chaucer (1): Cook's Tale. *3. To open; to disclose; to lay open. "No pains, no tortures shall unlock my mind." Dryden: Conquest of Mexico, v. 2. *4. To disclose, to reveal, to make known. "That sweven hath Daniell unloke." Gower: C. A. (Prol.) ŭn-lodge', v . t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. lodge .] To deprive of a lodging; to dislodge. "Now that these heavenly mansions are to be void, you that shall hereafter be found unlodged will be found inex cusable."- Carew : Cœlum Britannicum. sin, as; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. A. Transitive : ŭn-lov-ing, *un-lov-yng, a. and English loving .] Not loving, or not of loving [Pref. un- (1), character; not fond or affectionate. "Which argued thee a most unloving father." Shakesp.: Henry VI ., Pt . III ., ii. 2. *un-lū-çent, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. lucent .] Not lucent; not bright or shining. "A combustion most fierce, but unlucent."-Carlyle: Fr. Revol ., pt. ii., bk. iii., ch. v. *un-luck'-füll, a. [Pref. un- (1); Eng, luck , and suff. -full.] Mischievous. [UNLUCKY, 4.] ( Udall : Apoph . Eras ., p. 375.) ŭn-lück-1-ly, adv . [Eng. unlucky ; -ly .] 1. In an unlucky manner; unfortunately, unhap- pily. "Things have fallen out, sir, so unluckily." Shakesp.: Romeo and Juliet, iii. 4. 2. By ill-luck; unfortunately. "The Gordian knot of it he will unloose." Shakesp.: Henry V., v. 1. 2. To set or let go, or free from fastening or hold; to unbind from fetters, bonds, cords, or the like; to set at liberty. "You cannot be tied so fast but the pope can unloose you." Bp. Taylor: Di uasive from Popery , pt. i., ch. iii., § 3. *B. In trans.: To fall to pieces; to lose all connection and union. "Without this virtue the public union must unloose." Collier . ŭn-loôs'-en, v. t. [Pref. un- (2), 3, and English loosen.] To unloose, to loosen. "And flints unloosened kept their lock." Byron: Mazeppa , v. iii. ŭn-lord', v . t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. lord .] To reduce from or deprive of the rank, dignity, or privileges of a lord; to reduce from the rank of a peer to that of a commoner. "The unlording of bishops." - Milton : Eikon ok las tes , § 6. ŭn-lord-ěd, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. lorded.] Not raised or preferred to the rank or dignity of a lord. "Undiocest, unrevenu'd, unlorded."-Milton: Reform. in England, bk. i. *ŭn-lord-ly, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. lordly .] Not lordly, not arbitrary. "Meek and unlordly discipline." -Milton: Reform. in England, bk. ii. *un-lôş-a-ble, *un-lôşe-a-ble, a . [Pref. un(1), and Eng. losable , lose able .] That cannot be lost; incapable of being lost. "Ascribe to every particular atom an innate and unlose able mobility." -Boyle: Works , i. 445. *un-lost', a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. lost .] Not lost or forfeited. "An Eden this! a paradise unlost !" Young : Night Thoughts , ix. 1,071. un-lov-a-ble, un-love-a-ble, adj . [Pref. un (1), and Eng. lovable .] Not lovable; not po e ing qualities calculated to attract love or affection, or po e ing qualities tending to excite dislike. *ŭn-love', v . t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. love , v.] To cease to love; to hate. "To unlouen you a quarter of a day." Chaucer: Troilus and Cre eide, v. tunate in one's dealings. 1. The quality or state of being unlucky or unfor- 2. The quality or state of being unlucky or inaus- picious. *3. Mischievousne . not fortunate or succe ful in one's dealings or 1. Not lucky or fortunate; unfavored by fortune; undertakings; subject to misfortunes; unfortunate, unhappy. 2. Attended or followed by ill-luck, misfortune, or disaster; inauspicious, ill-omened. "The nurse said to me, Tears should not Be shed upon an infant's face, It was unlucky ." or failure. "The year which was closing had certainly been unlucky."- Macaulay : Hist . Eng ., ch. xvi. *4. Somewhat mischievous; mischievously waggish. "Why, cries an unlucky wag, a le bag might have served."-L'Estrange. *un-lû-min-ous, a . [Pref. un- (1), and English luminous.] Not luminous; not throwing out light; not bright or shining. "A tragical combustion, long smoking and smoldering, untuminous," -Carlyle : French Revolution, pt. ii., bk. v., ch. iii. *un-lust, s. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. lust .] Dislike, disinclination. "Unlust and tediousne to do good."- Strype : Eccles . Mem .; Originals (an. 1555), No. 44. *ŭn-lŭs-trous, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. lustrous.] Not lustrous; not shining; wanting luster. "Base and unlustrous as the smoky smoky light That's fed with stinking tallow." Shakesp.: Cymbeline , i. 6. The older editions read illustrious . *ŭn-lus-ty, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. lusty .] Not lusty or strong; weak, feeble. Not loved. "Miserable most to love unloved ." Shakesp.: Midsummer Night's Dream , iii. 2. ŭn-love-li-ne , s . [Eng. unlovely; -ne .] The quality or state of being unlovely: (1) Unamiablene ; want or absence of those qualities which attract love. (2) Want of beauty or attractivene to the eye, "Each thing else that might help to countervail his own unloveline ."-Sidney: Arcadia , bk. ii.