anhoped

[Pref. un- (1), and Eng. hoped.] 1. Not hoped for; unlooked for; unexpected; de spaired of. (Followed by for.) "These eyes at last behold the unhoped for coast." Pope: Homer's Ody ey, v. 525. un-hū-mạn, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. human.] Not human; inhuman. "Their unhuman and remorsele cruelty."- South: Ser mons, vol. xi., ser. 2. un-hū-mạn-ize, v. t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. humanize.] To cause to cease to be human; to deprive or divest of the nature or characteristics of human beings. "Purity is ridiculed and set at nought, as a sour, unso. cial, unhumanized virtue." - Porteus : Sermons, vol. ii., вег. 6. *un-hum'-bled (bled as beld), a . [Pref. un- (1), and English humbled .] Not humbled, not shamed; not having the temper, spirit, pride, or the like sub dued. "Unhumbled, unrepentant, unreform'd." Milton: P. R., iii. 429. IMG:content-0149.png:[blocks in formation] chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; IMG:content-0150.png:[blocks in formation] *4. Not "married" to, or supported by, an elm. (Said only of a vine.) The expre ion is derived from the Latin custom (still in vogue in Italy) of training vines on elms. "With hanging head I have beheld A widow vine stand, in a naked field, Unhusbanded, neglected, all forlorne." Browne: Britannias Pastorals , ii. 5. *un-hushed', adj . [Pref. un- (1), and English hushed .] Not hushed; not silenced. "My heart unhush'd -although my lips were mute." Byron: Corsair , i. 14. ün-hŭsked, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. husked .] Having no husk or cover. "Could no unhusked akorne leave the tree, But there was chalenge made whose it might bee." Bp. Hall: Satires, iii. 1. ŭ-ni-, pref. [Lat. unus =one.] Having one feat ure or character. U-ni-ăt, Ū-ni-ate, s . [From Lat. unus =one.] Church Hist.: One of the United Greeks (q. v.). *ū-ni-âu-ric'-u-lāte, a. [Pref. uni-, and Eng. auriculate.] Po e ed of, or in form resembling, a single small ear.