unsalable (unsalabl)

and n. I. a. Not salable; not in demand; not meeting a ready sale: as, unsalable goods. II. n. That which is unsalable or cannot be sold. Also spelled unsaleable . unsalable ne (un-sa'la-bl-nes), n. The char- acter or state of being unsalable. Also spelled unsaleable ne . unsalaried (un-sal'a-rid), a . Not provided with or paid a fixed salary: as, an unsalaried office or official; hence, depending solely on fees. unsalted (un-sâl'ted), a. 1. Not salted; not pickled; fresh; unseasoned: as, unsalted meat. O, your unsalted fresh foole is your onely man. Marston , Antonio and Mellida, II., iv. 2. 2. Not salt; having fresh waters, as a river. And through the green meadow runs, or rather lounges, a gentle, unsalted stream, like an English river, licking its gra y margin with a sort of bovine placidity and con- tentment. O. W. Holmes, Emerson, p. 70. unsaluted (un-sa-lū'ted), a. Not saluted; not greeted. Shak., Cor., v. 3. 50. unsalvable (un-sal'va-bl), a. Without capacity of being saved; not savable. However, I hope there is still a church in England alive; or else we were all in a sad, yea, in an unsalvable condition. Fuller , Appeal of Injured Innocence, ii. 102. ( Hall . ) unsanctification (un-sangk"ti-fi-kā'shon), n. The state or character of being unsanctified. Cole ridge . unsanctified (un-sangk'ti-fid), a . 1. Not sanctified; unholy; profane. V. Knox , Winter Evenings, xxviii. 2. Not consecrated. Shak., Hamlet, v. 1. 252. uns anguine (un-sang'gwin), a. Not sanguine; not ardent, animated, or hopeful. Young , The Ocean.