tun i clinal

[Lat. unus one, and Gr. klinō = to cause to bend, slope, or slant.] Geol.: Having but a single dip, inclination, or direction. Used of a stratum which slants only in one direction; opposed to synclinal and anticlinal (q. v.). sin, aş; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia Oryx grazing (Profile), A. Head of Oryx. IMG:content-0152.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0153.png:[blocks in formation] *un-i-de-al, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. ideal .] 1. Not ideal; real. 2. Not having ideas; destitute of ideas, senti- ments, or thoughts; sensele . "They [cards] appear to me too dull and unideal to afford a thinking man an adequate return of amusement."-Knox: Winter Evenings , even. 1. *un-i-dle, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. idle , a.] Not idle; busy, active. "For me, I do nature unidle know." Sidney: Astrophel and Stella . u-ni-fa-cial (ca h), a . [Lat. unus =one, and facies a face.] Having but one face or front sur- face. u-nif-ic, adj . [Latin unus one, and facio = to make Making one; forming unity. u-ni-fi-lar, a. [Lat. unus one, and filum =a thread.] Consisting of or having only one thread; specifically applied to a magnetometer consisting of a magnetic bar suspended by a single thread. u-nif-lõr-oŭs, a . [Latin unus one, and flos (gen it. flor is ) = a flower.] IMG:content-0154.jpg:[graphic] & Ital. uni for me .] A. As adjective : IMG:content-0155.jpg:[blocks in formation] uniformne 1. In a uniform manner or degree; without variation; with even tenor. "Uniformly clear of clouds."-C. Brontè Jane Eyre, ch. xxii. 4301 *un-im-It-a-ble, a . [Pref. un- (1), and imitable .] Not capable of being imitated; inimitable. "Thou art all uni mit able."-Beaum, & Flet.: Laws of Candy , i. 2. 2. Without diversity of one from another. "They turne it often, that it may be uni for me lie drie." immersed.] Not immersed; not sunk below the -Holinshed: Descr. Eng., ch. vi. 3. With consistency throughout.