unstringed (unstringd)

Not stringed: as, an unstringed viol. Shak., Rich. II., i. 3. 162. unstrongt (un-strông'), a. [ME. unstrong, IMG:content-1550.png:[blocks in formation] uns up portably result; not able or likely to succeed. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., i. 2. unsucceeded (un-suk-sē'ded), a. Not succeeded or followed. Milton, P. L., v. 821. unsucce (un-suk-ses'), п. Lack of succe ; failure. Browning, Ring and Book, II. 144. unsucce ful (un-suk-ses'fül), a. Not succe ful; not producing the desired event; not fortunate. Milton, P. L., x. 35. unsucce fully (un-suk-ses'fül-i), adv. In an unsucce ful manner; without succe ; unfortunately. South. unsucce fulne (un-suk-ses'fül-nes), n. The state of being unsucce ful. Milton , Ans. to Eikon Basilike, § 18. unsucce ive (un-suk-ses'iv), a. Without suc- ce ion. While God to his dim sighted, doubtful thought Duration boundle , unsucce ive taught. Bp. Ken, The Monk and the Bird. Not so unstudied in the nature of councils as not to know, etc. Bp . Jewell , Life (1685), p. 30. 4. Not devoted to or occupied by study; not pa ed in study. The defects of their unstudied years. Milton , Tetrachord on. a. Not capable of being succored or remedied. Sir P. Sidney, Arcadia, iv. unsucked (un-sukt'), a. Not sucked; not drawn or drained by the mouth. The teats,. unsuck'd of lamb or kid. Milton , P. L., ix. 583. unsufferablet (un-suf'er-a-bl), a. [ empty; hence, to depopulate. He seide he wolde not lete the reame be unstuffed of peple, but the i myght hem well deffende yef eny enmyes entred in to the loude. Merlin (E. E. T. S.), ii. 358. unstuffed (un-stuft'), a. Not stuffed; not crowded. Shak., R. and J., ii. 3. 37. unsubduable (un-sub-du'a-bl), a. Not capable of being subdued or conquered; unconquerable; invincible. Southey, Kehama, unsubdued (un-sub-dūd'), a. Not subdued; not brought into subjection; not conquered: as, nations or pa ions ions unsubdued. ey, Kehama, Unsubdued pride and enmity against David. ity award works, III. 48.