unroof (unrof)

t. [ A larger smoke plume ascends from an unroofed oven of stone. The Atlantic, LXVII. 107. unroofed2 (un-röft'), a . [ unroof + -ed2.] Deprived or stripped of a roof. 2. Not having right; not legitimate. And he shall think that thou, which know'st the way To plant unrightful kings, wilt know again. Shak., Rich. II., v. i. 63. IMG:content-1525.png:[blocks in formation] The walls of the old church are still standing, unroofed , The Century, XXVI. 211. unroost (un-röst'), v . t. [ roost1 .] To drive from a roost. Shak ., W. T., ii. 3. 74. unroot (un-röt'), v. [ root2 (confused with root1).] I. trans. To tear up by the roots; extirpate; eradicate: as, to unroot an oak. Shak ., All's Well, v. 1. 6. II. in trans. To be torn up by the roots. Fletcher , Bonduc a. unrope (un-rop'), v. t. [ The horse was unroped from the wagon and turned loose. Philadelphia Times, July 30, 1883. unrough (un-ruf'), a. Not rough; unbearded; smooth. Shak . , Macbeth, v. 2. 10. unroyal (un-roi'al), a. Not royal; unprincely. Sir P. Sidney . unroyal ist (un-roi'al-ist), n. One not of the royal family. Mme. D'Arblay, Diary, IV. 56. ( Davies.) [Rare.] unroyally (un-roi'al-i), adv. In an unroyal unrude manner.