unnoblel (unnobl)

[ Can there be any nature so unnoble , Or anger so inhuman, to pursue this? Fletcher, Wife for a Month, ii. 1. unnoble2 (un-no'bl), v. t. [ Indeed forgetfulne of good The state or Whose unnoble ne , Fletcher, Loyal Subject, i. 3. unnobly (un-nō'bli), adv . Not nobly; ignobly. Why do you deal thus with him? 'tis unnobly. Fletcher , Wit without Money, iv. 1. unnooked (un-núkt'), a. [ un -1 + nook + -ed2 .] Without nooks or crannies; hence, figuratively, without guile; open; simple. With innocent upreared armes to Heaven, With my unnookt simplicitie. Marston , Antonio and Mellida, II., iv. 3. unnoted (un-nō'ted), a. 1. Not noted; not observed; not heeded; not regarded; unmarked. Byron , Corsair, i.-2. Not marked or shown outwardly. Shak . , T. of A., iii. 5. 21. [Rare.] unnoticed (un-nō'tisd), a. 1. Not observed; not regarded; not noted; unmarked. How superior in dignity, as well as in number, are the unnoticed, unhonored saints and heroes of domestic and Channing, in Kidd's Rhetorical Reader, p. 217. humble life. 2. Not treated with the usual marks of respect; not entertained with due attentions; neglected. unnotify unnotify (un-nōʻti-fi), v. t. [ H. Walpol Walpole , To Mann, iii. 231. ( Davies .) [Rare.] unnumberable (un-number-a-bl), a . [ [ ; un -1 + numberable .] Innumerable. unnumbered (un-num'bėrd), a . Not numbered; hence, innumera innumerable; indefinitely numerous. Beau . and Fl . , Thierry and Theodoret, iv. Purchas , Pilgrimage, p. 435, unnumerablet (un-nü'me-ra-bl), a . Innumer On the West it is separated and secure from vnneighbour ly neighbours by a sandie wild ern e e. distantly: unneighborlyt, unneighbourlyt (un-na'bor-li), able. [Rare.] adv. In an unneighborly in neighborly manner; distantly; with reserve; hence, unkindly. .. The French. unneighbourly to us.