unwakeful (unwakful)

Sleeping easily and soundly; characterized by sound sleep. unwakefulne (un-wak'fül-nes), n. The quality or state of being unwakeful; sound sleep. unwakened (un-wa'knd), a. Not wakened; not roused from sleep or as from sleep. Mil ton, P. L., v. 9. unwallet (un-wol'et), v. t. To take from a wallet. The lacquey laughed, unsheathed his calabash, and un walleted his cheese. Jarvis, tr. of Don Quixote, II. iv. 14. ( Davies .) unwandering (un-won'der-ing), a. Not wan- dering; not moving or going from place to place . Cowper , liad, xiii. unwapperedt (un-wop'erd), a. Not caused or not having reason to tremble; not made tremu- lous; unpalsied; hence, fearle and strong through innocence. We come towards the gods, Young and unwapper'd , not halting under crimes Many and stale. Fletcher ( and another ), Two Noble Kinsmen, v. 4. Unwatched; un- unwardedt (un-war'ded), a . guarded. J. Brende, tr. of Quintus Curtius, fol. 81. unwaret (un-war'), a. [ Upon thy glade day have in thy mynde The unwar wo or harm that comth bihynde. Chaucer, Man of Law's Tale, 1. 329. unwaret (un-war'), adv. [ME. unwar ; prop. predicate use of unware , a .] Unawares; unexpectedly. On thee, Fortune, I pleyne, That unwar wrapped hast me in thy cheyne. Chaucer , Franklin's Tale, 1. 628. He put vp his goode swerde for doute leste he slough eny man on-war. Merlin (E. E. T. S.), iii. 493. unwarelyt (un-war'li), adv. [ Elde is comen unwarly upon me. Chaucer, Boëthius, i. meter 1. unwarene t (un-war'nes), n. [ unwarest (un-warz'), adv. [ A great sort of Turks entred into the bulwarke of Spaine, and droue our men out, I can not tell how, vnwares or otherwise. Hakluyt's Voyages, II. 84. unwarily