unquenched, unquencht

[Prof. un- (1), and Eng. quenched.] 1. Not quenched, extinguished, or allayed. "If any spark from heav'n remain unquenched Within her breast." Rowe: Fair Penitent , ii. *2. Unquenchable. "Sadne or great joy, equally di ipate the spirits, and immoderate exercise in hot air, with unquenched thirst." -Arbuthnot. un-quest-ion-a-bil-i-tỹ (1 as y), s . [English unquestionable ; -ity .] The quality or state of being unquestionable; that which cannot be questioned "Our religion is tion ability." -Carlyle: Past and Present , bk. ii., ch. vi. un-quest-ion-a-ble (i as y), a . [Prefix un- (1), and Eng. questionable .] a great heaven-high unques. 1. Not questionable; not capable of being questioned or doubted; not capable of being called in question; indubitable, incontrovertible. "An unquestionable title to the royal favor."-Macaulay: Hist. Eng. ch. vi. *2. Averse to being questioned; averse to conversation. "An unquestionable spirit."- Shakesp.: As You Like It, iii. 2. un-quest-ion-a-blỹ (i asy), adverb . [English unquestionab(le); -ly.] In an unquestionable manner; beyond all question; a uredly, certainly; without doubt; incontrovertibly. "Of mortal power unquestionably sprung." Words worth: Excursion, bk. iii. un-quest-ioned (i as y), a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. questioned.] 1. Not questioned; not called in question; not doubted or impugned. "And gives us wide o'er earth unquestion'd sway." Thomson: Castle of Indolence, in. 47. 2. Not questioned or interrogated; having no questions asked. "And from his deadliest foeman's door Unquestion'd turn." *3. Not examined into. Scott: Lady of the Lake, i. 29. "It prefers itself and leaves unquestion'd Matters of needful value." Shakesp.: Measure for Measure , i. 1. *4. Not to be opposed, impugned, or disputed. "Heaven's unquestion'd will." Pope : Homer's Iliad , xxiv. 743. un-quest-ion-ing (1 as y), adj . [Pref. un- (1), and English questioning .] Not questioning; not doubting; implicit. *un-quest-iön-ing-lỹ (1 as y), adv . [English unquestioning ; -ly .] In an unquestioning manner; without raising any question or objection. Scribccepting "Accepting thus unquestioningly the circumstance." Scribner's Magazine, May, 1880, p. 7. *un-quest-ion-ing-ne (i as y), s. [English unquestioning ; -ne .] The quality or state of being unquestioning. "Cordial unquestioning ne ."- Scribner's Magazine, May, 1880, p. 3. *un-quest-ion-le (i as y), a. [Pref. un- (2), 3, and Eng. questionle .] Unquestionably. "Your knowledge is as unquestionle as your integ. rity."-Burgoyne: The Heire , v. i. *un-quick', a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. quick .] 1. Not alive; dead, motionle , unanimated. "His senses droop, his steady eye unquick ; And much he ails, and yet he is not sick." Daniel: Civil Wars , iii. 2. Not quick; slow. un-quick-ened, a. [Pref. un- (1), and English quickened.] Not quickened; not having received life. "Num'rous but unquicken'd progeny." Black more: Creation , vi. un-qui'-ęt, a. [Prof. un- (1), and Eng. quiet , a.] 1. Not quiet; not still; restle , uneasy, agitated. "In a few days he began to be unquiet."-Macaulay. Hist . Eng ., ch. ix. 2. Not calm, not tranquil, not peaceful. "She linger'd in unquiet widowhood." Words worth: Excursion, bk. i. *un-qui-et, v . t . [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. quiet , v.] To deprive of quietude; to disquiet, to disturb, to agitate. "They were greatly troubled and unquieted ."-Herbert: Henry VIII . un-qui-et-ly, adv . [Eng. unquiet; -ly.] In an unquiet manner or state; in a state of agitation. "One-minded like the weather, most Unquietly." pine, pit, sire, sir, Shakesp.: Lear, iii. 1. marine; gō, pot, IMG:content-0217.png:[blocks in formation] "Most exact and unquizzable uniform." - Marryat : Frank Mildmay , ch. xv. *un-quod, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. quod , v.] Untold. "Moved with the unquod manner of crueltie."- Udall : Apoph. of Erasmus , p. 289. un-răcked', a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. racked.] Not racked; not freed from the lees. "Pour the lees of the racked ve el into the unracked Ve el."-Bacon: Nat. Hist . , § 306.