undine (unden)

[ F.ondine, f. ( ondin, m.), = G. undine, when an undine married a mortal and bore a child she received a soul. undinted (un-din'ted), a. Not impre ed by blows; unbattered. Shak., A. and C., ii. 6. 39. undiocesed (un-dī'ō-sēst), a. Not po e ed of or preferred to a diocese. Milton, Reformation i. fail to deserve. [Rare.] They have deserved much more of these Nations than they have undeserved. Milton, Ruptures of the Commonwealth. undeserved (un-dē-zėrvd'), a. Not deserved; not merited. The undeserved love of Christ towards us. Calvin, Sermon on John xv. 10. not abhorring. Thomson, Liberty, v. 293. undeviating (un-dē'vi-ā-ting), a. Not deviating; not departing from a rule, principle, or purpose; uniform; regular. Heaven, we are a ured, is much more pleased to view a repentant sinner than ninety-nine persons who have supported a course of undeviating rectitude. Goldsmith, Vicar, xxii. To misdirect; mislead. Fuller. undirectly (un-di-rekt'li), adv. Indirectly. [Rare.] Directly or undirectly , secretly or openly. undiscernable (un-di-zèr'na-bl), a . undiscernible . Strype, Eccles. Mem., Henry VIII. No. 64. Same as IMG:content-1339.png:[blocks in formation] undiscernedly (un-di-zėr'ned-li), adv . In such undismayed (un-dis-mād'), a . Not dismayed; a manner as not to be discerned or discovered not disheartened by fear; not discouraged. or seen. Boyle , Works, II. 447. IMG:content-1340.png:[blocks in formation] 3. Excluded from dispensation. Lord Herbert . undispensed (un-dis-penst'), a. 1. Not dis- pensed.-2. Not freed from obligation. Canon Tooker . und is pen sing (un-dis-pen's ing), a . That can- not be dispensed with. Milton , Divorce, ii. 5. und i spersed (un-dis-pėrst'), a. Not dispersed; not scattered. Boyle. und is pleas edt (un-dis-plēzd'), a. Lacking in displeasure; not resentful. He would forgive all old trespace, And und is pleased be of time past. [Rare.] [Rare.] - und is pose (un-dis-pōz'), v. t. [ pose .] To indispose. Imp . Dict. undisposed (un-dis-pōzd'), p . a . 1. Indisposed as regards the health. Imp . Dict. 2t. Not disposed; not inclined. Carele and undisposed to joyne with them. 3. Not sold, settled, decided, allocated, or ar- ranged: with of : as, goods remaining und is- posed of . undisposedne t (un-dis-po'zed-nes), n. Indis- undisprivacied (un-dis-pri'va-sid), a . Not dis- privacied; not deprived of privacy. Lowell , Cathedral. [Rare.] Chaucer , Boëthius, i. meter 4. undiscording (un-dis-kôr'ding), a. Not dis- cording; not disagreeing; not discordant in A wealth of undisputable evidence is at hand. sound; harmonious. [Rare.] undisputable (un-dis-pu'- or un-dis'pu-ta-bl), a . Indisputable. Spectator . [Rare.] und is coursed (un-dis-kōrst'), a . Not disputable. coursed about; not made the subject of talk or discu ion; silent. (Rare.] undiscovered (un-dis-kuv'èrd), a. Not discov- ered; not seen; not descried; not laid open to view; lying hid. The und is cover'd country, from whose bourn No traveller returns. IMG:content-1341.png:[blocks in formation] Often shrieking undistinguish'd woe, In clamours of all size, both high and low. Add is on, Thoughts in Westminster Abbey. His ashes undistinguished lie. The slopes and rills in undistinguished gray Melt away. Browning , Love Among the Ruins. 2. Not treated with distinction or marked re- spect. Pope .-3. Not separated from others by extraordinary qualities; not famous; not distinguished by particular eminence: as, un- distinguished people.-4. Not having an air of distinction: as, an undistinguished appearance or mien. A general undistinguishing suspicion is altogether as apt to mislead a man as a too easy and unwary credulity. Bp . Atterbury , Sermons, I. v. Not dis- undistracted (un-dis-trak'ted), a. tracted; not perplexed by contrariety or var i- ety of thoughts, desires, or concerns. Boyle, Works, I. 276. undistractedly (un-dis-trak'ted-li), adv . With- out distraction. Boyle , Works, I. 254. undistracted ne (un-dis-trak'ted-nes), n. The state of being undistracted. Boyle , Works, I. 3. undistracting (un-dis-trak'ting), a. Not dis- tracting; not confusing the mind by drawing not contested; not called in question: as, an undisputed title; undisputed truth. Congreve, Hymn to Harmony. undisturbed ne (un-dis-tėrʼbed-nes), n. state of being undisturbed; calmne ; peace- fulne . undisputedly (un-dis-pu'ted-li), adv . In an un- disputed manner; indisputably. undi embled (un-di-sem'bld), a. Not di ified; not varied; uniform. sembled; open; undisguised; unfeigned. Undi embled and unlimited veneration for the Holy Scriptures. Bp. Atterbury , Sermons, I. xviii. The anguish in his inmost soul, and the undi embled expre ion of it in his aspect. Hawthorne , Scarlet Letter (1875), p. 169. und is sip a ted (un-dis'i-pa-ted), a. Not di i- pated; not scattered. Boyle. und is solvable (un-di-zol' va-bl), a . 1. In- capable of being di olved or melted.-2. In- capable of being loosened or broken: as, the und is solvable ties of friendship. Rowe , Tamer- lane, iii. undi olved (un-di-zolvd'), a. Not di olved; not melted; not loosened, dispelled, broken, etc. Tennyson, Day-Dream. undi olving (un-di-zol'ving), a. Not di olv- ing; not melting; not loosening. IMG:content-1342.png:[blocks in formation] not covered with a mask or with a false ap- pearance; hence, open; frank; candid; plain; artle : as, undisguised anxiety. Plaine English undisguised. The Isle of Ladies , L. 1450. Himself he view'd with undisguised respect. Crabbe, Tales, Works, IV. 129. undisguisedly (un-dis-gi'zed-li), adv . In an un- disguised manner; openly; frankly. und is honored (un-dis-on'ord), a. Not dish on- ored; not disgraced. Shak ., C. of E., ii. 2. 148. und is joined (un-dis-joind'), a . Not disjoined; not separated or parted. Cowper . IMG:content-1343.png:[blocks in formation] These grounds have not any patent pa ages, and therefore must suffer the greatest part of it (the river) to run by them undiverted . Boyle, Works, II. 408. Her young friend, apparently, was an interesting study; she wished to pursue it undiverted . H. James, Jr., Pa . Pilgrim, p. 221. 2. Not amused; not entertained or pleased. The reader, however, may not be undiverted with its un- affected simplicity and pathos. Wake field , Memoirs, p. 8. undivestedly (un-di-ves'ted-li), adv . With the absence (of); free. [Erroneous.] You will (as undivestedly as po ible of favour or resent- ment) tell me what you would have me do. II. n. Something which cannot be divided. Reducing the und i vide ables into money. God should be the object of our undivided respect. J. Edwards , Works, IV. 177. IMG:content-1344.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1345.png:[blocks in formation] undo2 (un-dö'), v. t.; pret. undid , pp. undone , ppr. undoing . [ und on , ondon (pret. un- dyde, undede, pp. und on , ondon ), undōn (= OFries. undua ), put back, open, undo, un- , back, + dõn , put, do: see un-2 and dol.] 1.1 1. To put back into a former condition; ition; reverse, as something which has been done; annul; bring to nought. Oute of the place swithe the i zede And the tum be the i vndede ; No thing ther Inne the i ne founde, But a manere floure at the grounde. Let her not still undo , with peevish Haste, All that her Woman does. But, at the Priore ' command, A monk undid the silken band That tied her tre es fair. And beer undrawn , and beards unmown, display Your holy reverence for the Sabbath-day. Many things fall out by the design of the general motor, Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., iii. 10. Shak ., W. T., iv. 4. 578. undouble (un-dub'l), v. t. [ double .] To unfold; render single. undoubtable (un-dout a-bl), a. Not to be doubted; indubitable. Bp . Hall , Specialties. undoubtably (un-dou'ta-bli), adv . Without doubt; undoubtedly. The Engineer , LXVI. 266. undoubted (un-dou'ted), a. [ undouted ; the roofs builded by the munificent and pious Colet. un -1 + doubted .] 1. Not doubted; not called in question; indubitable; indisputable. undreaming (un-drē'ming), a. Not dreaming; unmindful: with of . Shak., 3 Hen. VI., v. 7. 6. 3. Not being an object of doubt or suspicion; unsuspected. More should I question thee, and more I must, Though more to know could not be more to trust, From whence thou camest, how tended on; but rest Unquestion'd welcome, and undoubted blest. Shak., All's Well, ii. 1. 211. undoubtedt (un-douʼted), adv . [ undouted , undowted ; undoubted , a.] Undoubtedly. And vndowted this lytell Chapell of the byrthe of our Lorde is the most glorious and deuoute place that euer I come in. Sir R. Guylforde , Pylgrymage, p. 37. Undoubted it were moc he better to be occupyed in hon- est recreation than to do nothyng. Sir T. Elyot , The Govern our, i. 26. IMG:content-1346.png:[blocks in formation] E. undowghtedly ; undoubted + -ly2 .] 2.1 With- out doubt; without question; indubitably. Undowghtedly in a prince. may be not hinge more than to aduaunce men after the estimation Sir T. Elyot , The Govern our, iii. 13. 1 (un-dout fu not ambiguous; plain; evident. 2. Harboring no doubt or suspicion; uns us- picious. Our husbands might have looked into our thoughts And made themselves undoubtful . Beau. and Fl ., Honest Man's Fortune, undoubting (un-dou'ting), a. Not doubting; not hesitating respecting facts; not fluctuating in uncertainty: as, an undoubting believer; an 6t. To be too much for the power of; baffle. Which lames report to follow it and undoes description to do it. undock (un-dok'), v. t. [ undock a ship. undoctor (un-dok'tor), v . t . [ doctor .] IMG:content-1347.png:[blocks in formation] un -1 + doubtous .] Undoubting; certain. Undowtous feyth. undrainable (un-drā'na-bl), a . Not capable Tennyson, Enone. undoer (un-dö'er), n. [ Sandys , Travailes (1652), p. 12. IMG:content-1348.png:[blocks in formation] The chariot of paternal Deity, Flashing thick flames, wheel within wheel, undrawn , Itself instinct with spirit. Milton , P. L., vi. 751. Madam, undre you and come now to bed. Shak., T. of the S., Ind., 1. 119. 2. To divest of ornaments or elegant attire; disrobe. Pope .-3. To take the dre ing, ban- dages, or covering from, as a wound. II. in trans. To take off one's dre or clothes. To make me dre and undre . dro or other impurities. Pope . undryt (un-drī'), v. i. [ undrien ; un -2 + dry.] To become moist. There is war me and drie, Ablaqueate hem that thai may undrie . Palladius , Husbondrie (E. E. T. S.), p. 189. undubitablet (un-dū'bi-ta-bl), a. Indubitable. Locke . unctue (un-du'), a. 1. Not due; not yet de- mandable by right; not yet owing: as, a debt, note, or bond undue .-2. Not right; not law- ful; improper; unworthy: as, an undue pro- ceeding. Having first try'd in vaine all undue ways to procure Mony, upon meer extremitie he summond this last Par lament. Milton , Eikon ok las tes, i. 3. Erring by exce ; exce ive; inordinate; disproportioned: as, an undue regard to the ex- ternals of religion; an undue attachment to forms; an undue rigor in the execution of law. Pleasure admitted in undue degree Enslaves the will, nor leaves the judgment free. gle, for that merely leads the will, while undue influence coerces it. (Cooley.) The undue influence which renders void a will procured by it is such as imposes a restraint on the will of the testator, so that the act represents not. his will, but the will of another. unduene (un-du'nes), n . The state or qual- ity of being undue. Roget . [Rare.] unduke (un-dük'), v. t. [ He hath letters from France that the King hath unduked twelve Dukes. Pepys , Diary, Dec. 12, 1663. undulant (un'du-lant), a . [F. ondulant = Sp. ondulante , * undulan (t-)s, ppr. of * undu- lare, undulate: see undulate .] Undulating; un- dulatory. And on her deck sea-spirits I descried Gliding and lapsing in an undulant dance. Taylor, St. Clement's Eve, ii. 2. ( Davies .) Naked arms The deathbed of the just is yet undrawn By mortal hand. Between their [mountains'] summits and inland plain, on which the celebrated deposit of nitrate of soda lies, there is a high undulatory district. Darwin, Geol. Observations, II. x. 302. 3. Of or pertaining to undulation; a uming undulating movements of some medium as the physical explanation of some cla or group of phenomena: as, the undulatory theory of light. - Undulatory current. See electric current , under cur- rent1. - Undulatory theory of light. See light1 . undulll (un-dul'), a . [ undull ; With a dart undull that the duke bare. Destruction of Troy (E. E. T. S.), 1. 138908. undull2+ (un-dul'), v. t. [ un -2+ dull .] To re- move dullne from. IMG:content-1349.png:[blocks in formation] The night of our arrival was one of those unearthly moonlight nights which belong to Italy. Aldrich , Ponkapog to Pesth, p. 31. unease (un-ēz'), n. [ un -1 + ease , n.] Trouble; misery; uncomfortable state or condition. [Obsolete or archaic.] My gret unease fulle ofte I meene [moan]. Rom , of the Rose , 1. 2596. It was not any palace corridor There where we were, but dungeon natural, With floor uneven and unease of light. wavy, undula , a wave: see undulate .] Un- dulating; rising and falling in waves or like ease, v.] To make uneasy. He felt the undulous readine of her volatile paces under him. R. D. Black more , Lorna Doone, lxv. unduly (un-du'li), adv . In an undue manner or degree; wrongly; improperly; exce ively; inordinately. undurable (un-du'ra-bl), a. Not durable; not lasting. Imp . Dict. Can netes olde eke tyme is no we to wede, And of to kytte it that thaire roote uneseth. Palladius , Husbondrie (E. E. T. S.), p. 81. uneased (un-ēzd'), a. Not eased or made easier. We leave their sorrows in many degrees unrelieved and uneased. Jer. Taylor , Holy Dying, i. 4. ble manner; not lastingly. undustt (un-dust'), v. t . [ dust .] To free from dust. W. Montague , Devoute E ays, ii. 6. unduteous (un-du'te-us), a. Undutiful. Dry- undutiful (un-dū'ti-ful), a. 1. Not dutiful. IMG:content-1350.png:[blocks in formation] 2. Not characterized by a sense of duty or obedience; rebellious; irreverent. Undutiful proceedings and rebellions against the su- pre me natural power. undutifully (un-du'ti-fül-i), adv . In an unduti- ful manner; not according to duty; in a diso- bedient manner. Dryden , tr. of Juvenal's Sat- undutifulne (un-du'ti-fül-nes), n. The state or character of being undutiful. IMG:content-1351.png:[blocks in formation] undy, undying (un-di'ing), a . Not dying; not sub- ject to death; immortal; hence, unceasing; im- perishable. Chains of darkne , and the undying worm. Milton , P. L., vi. 739. Lowell , Among my Books, 2d ser., p. 240. undyingly (un-di'ing-li), adv . Immortally; imperishably; unceasingly. Scribner's Mag .,