unostentatiously

[Eng. unostenta tiously. In an unostentatious manner; without show or parade; modestly. "He is silently and unostentatiously happy." - Kпох : Christian Phil ., § 40. un-os-těn-tā-tious-ne , s. [Eng. unostenta tious; -ne .] The quality or state of being unostentatious; modesty. *un-out-speak-a-ble, a . [Prof. un- (1); Eng. out , and speakable .] Unutterable, inexpre ible. ( Cover dale : 1 Peter 1. 8.) *ŭn-ō-ver-come', a . [Pref. un- (1), and English overcome .] Not overcome; not beaten or conquered. ( Wycliffe : 2 Maccabees xi. 13.) *ŭn-ō-ver-pa '-a-ble, a . [Pref. un- (1); Eng. over , and pa able .] In surpa able; invincible. "The unoverpa able she ouerpa ed."- Wycliffe : Judith, p. 602. (Prol.) *ŭn-ō-ver-tāk-en, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. overtaken.] Not overtaken; not come up with. "His shadow is still unovertaken before him."- Adams : Works , ii. 301. *ŭn-ō-ver-trōw-a-ble, a. [Pref. un- (1); Eng. over, trow , and suff. -able .] That cannot be suspected, imagined, or believed. "Nyne unovertrowable thing us of herte I magnefiede." -Wycliffe : Ecclus ., xxv. 9. ŭn-ōwed, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. owed.] 1. Not owed, not due. *2. Not owned; having no owner. "The unowed interest of proud-swelling state." Shakesp.: King John, iv. 3. *ŭn-ōwn', v . t . [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. own , v.] Not offered or proffered; not brought forward, presented, or proposed. "How can these men presume to take it unoffered first to God."- Milton : Con. to Remove Hirelings. un-of-fi-cial (ci as sh), a. [Prefix un- (1), and Eng. official.] Not official. "The various sources, official and unofficial."- Scrib ner's Magazine, Sept., 1878, p. 812. un-of-fi-cial-lý (ci as sh), adv. [Eng. unoffi cial; ty. In an unofficial manner; not in an official capacity. "Neither unofficially nor officially can be sure of teaching the landlords wisdom."- Pall Mall Gazette , Feb. 23, 1888. *un-of-fi-cio us, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. off i cio us .] Not officious; not forward or over-busy. "Not unoficious to administer something."- Milton : Tetrachord on, *un-of-ten ( t silent), adv . [Prefix un- (1), and Eng. often .] Not often, seldom, rarely; infrequently. "The man of gallantry not unoften has been found to think after the same manner." - Harris Three Treatises, pt. ii. IMG:content-0194.png:[blocks in formation] dinary, unusual. "Kill monstrous births (as we call them), because of an unordinary shape."-Locke. Hum, Underst . , bk. iii., ch. xi. *un-or-din-ate, *un-or-din-at, a . [Pref. un (1), and Eng.ordinate.] Inordinate, disorderly. "Rightfulne e of the lawe refreynede unordinat maneris."-Wycliffe. Ecclus. xlv. 9. (Note.) *un-or-din-ate-ly, *un-or-di-nat-ly, adverb . [Eng. unordinate ; -ly .] Inordinately, disorderly. "Ech brother wandrynge vnordinatly or agens good ordre." - Wycliffe : 2 The . iii. 6. un-or-gan-ized, a . [Pref. un- (1), and English organized.] Not organized; inorganized, inorganic. "An uniform, unorganized body." - Locke: Human Underst., bk. ii., ch. xxx.