unmagistrate (unmajistrat)

t. [ unmaiden (un-ma'dn), v. t. [ He unmaidened his sister Juno. Urquhart , tr. of Rabelais, iii. 12. ( Davies .) unmaidenly (un-mā'dn-li), a. Not befitting a maiden. The wanton gesticulations of a virgin in a wild a embly of gallants warmed with wine could be no other than riggish and unmaidenly . Bp. Hall , Contemplations, John Baptist Beheaded. 6628 or management; not easily restrained, governed, or directed; not controllable. Locke. unmanageable ne (un-man'āj-a-bl-nes), n. The character or state of being unmanageable. unmanageably (un-man'āj-a-bli), adv. In an unmanageable manner; uncontrollably; so as to be unmanageable. Our eyes are sensitive only to unmanageably short Nature, XLII. 172. waves. IMG:content-1447.png:[blocks in formation] To slen hymself myghte he nat wynne But bot he doon unmanhode and a synne. Chaucer, Troilus, i. 824. IMG:content-1448.png:[blocks in formation] Bacon , Advancement of Learning, ii. 117. unmarked (un-märkt'), a. 1. Not marked; having no mark: as, the unmarked (south-pointing) pole of a magnet. - 2. Unobserved; not regarded; undistinguished; not noted. He mix'd, unmark'd , among the busy throng. Dryden, All for Love, iv. unmarketable (un-mär'ket-a-bl), a. Not fit for the market; not salable; of no merely pecuniary value. That paltry stone brought home to her some thought, true, spiritual, unmarketable . Kingsley, Hypatia, xix. unmarred (un-märd'), a . [ unmerred ; un -1 + marred .] Not marred or injured. unmarriablet (un-mar'i-a-bl), a. Not marriageable. Milton , Divorce, ii. 15. unmarriageable (un-mar'āj-a-bl), a. Not fit to be married; too young for marriage. unmarriageable ne (un-mar'āj-a-bl-nes), n. The state of being unmarriageable. be mailed: applied to matter which, by law, regulation, or treaty stipulation, is excluded from the mails, or which, by reason of illegible, incorrect, or insufficient addre , cannot be forwarded to its destination. Glo ary of U. S. Postal Terms.