undescried (undeskrid)

Not descried; not discovered; not seen. logues. undetermination (un-de-ter-mi-nā'shon), n. Indetermination. Sir M. Hale, Orig. of Man kind, p. 61. undetermined (un-de-ter'mind), a. 1. Not determined; not settled; not decided. Undetermined differences of kings. 2. Indeterminate. Shak . , K. John, ii. 1. 355. Wit seems to be one of these undetermined sounds to which we affix scarce any precise idea. Goldsmith, The Bee, No. 3. IMG:content-1338.png:[blocks in formation] undifferentt (un-dif'e-rent), a. [ Destruction of Troy (E. E. T. S.), 1. 3915. undifferentiated (un-dif-e-ren's hi-a-ted), a . Not differentiated; without clear distinctive characters: often used by naturalists to note species or groups which do not show well marked distinctive characters, or, according to the theory of evolution, are not yet completely separated from other species or groups. undigenous (un-dij'e-nus), a. [L. und a ( ud- , und-), wave, + gignere , * genera (✓ gen- ), produce, + -ous.] Generated by, or owing origin to, water. Kirwan . [Rare.] undigested (un-di-jes'ted), a. Not digested, in any sense. Filled with fumes of undigested wine. Selden, note to Drayton's Polyolbion, xvii. undigestible (un-di-jes'ti-bl), a. Indigestible. undightt (un-dit'), v. t. [ From her fayre head her fillet she undight . Spenser, F. Q., L. iii. 4. undignet, a. [ME., digne .] Unworthy. Undigne and unworthy Am I to thilke honour that ye me bede. Chaucer , Clerk's Tale, 1. 303. undignified (un-dig'ni-fid), a. Not dignified. (a) Not honored; not rendered dignified. (b) Not consistent with dignity; exhibiting an absence of dignity. The attempts of Henry III. to influence the chapters were undignified and unsucce ful; his candidates were seldom chosen. Stubbs , Const. Hist., § 705. undignify (un-dig'ni-fi), v. t. To render undignified; deprive of dignity; debase. [Rare.] Howells , Venetian Life, xii. undilution (un-di-lu's hon), n. The character or state of being undiluted. [Rare.] The three primary colours a umed in the... figure (of the prismatic spectrum) are red, green, and blue, each in its highest degree of purity and undilution . Herschel, Popular Lectures on Scientific Subjects, p. 258. undinal (un-dē'nal), a. [ undine + -al.] Of or pertaining to an undine, or the belief in such creatures.