unerrIng

[Pref. un- (1), and Eng. erring.] 1. Committing no mistake; incapable of error; infallible. "As Thy unerring precepts teach." Words worth. Thanksgiving Ode, Jan. 18, 1816. 2. Incapable of mi ing the mark; certain, sure. "To bend the bow, and aim unerring darts." Pope: Homer's Iliad , v. 68. ün-err-Ing-ly, adv. [Eng. unerring: -ly.] In an unerring manner; without error or failure; certainly, infallibly. "Thy strong shafts pursue their path Unerringly." Long fellow: Coplas de Manrique. (Transl.) *un-es-cap-a-ble, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. escapable.] That cannot be escaped or avoided; unavoidable. "Eternal flight from some unescapable enemy." -Ma on De Quincey, p. 63. *un-es-chew-a-ble (ew asu), *un-es-chu-able, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. eschew able .] Not able to be eschewed, avoided, or shunned. "Procedyng by an uneschuable betidyng togither."Chaucer: Boecius , bk. v. *un-es-chew-a-bly (ew as û), *un-es-chu-ably, adv . [Eng. uneschewab (le); -ly .] Unavoidably. "Thei been to comen uneschuably ."-Chaucer: Boecius, bk. v. *un-es-cutch-eoned, adj . [Prefix un- (1), and Eng. escutcheoned.] Not escutcheoned; not with an escutcheon. 4287 *un-es-pied, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and English espied .] Not espied; not seen or discovered; un seen, undiscovered. "Nearer to view his prey, and unespied, To mark what of their state he more might learn." Milton: P. L., iv. 309. un-es-sāyed', adj. [Pref. un- (1), and English e ayed.] Not e ayed; not tried; untried; unat tempted. "The reeds no sooner touched my lip, though new, And une ayed before, than wide they flew." Cowper: Death of Damon.