ungraced

[Pref. un- (1), and Eng. graced.] Not graced; not favored; not adorned. "Courage, ungraced by these, affronts the skies." Cowper: Table Talk. un-grāçe-fül, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng.grace ful .] Not graceful; wanting in grace or elegance; clumsy, inelegant, awkward. "Aped, with ignorant and ungraceful affectation, the patriots of Athens and Rome."-Macaulay: Hist. Eng., ch. x. un-grāçe-fül-ly, adv . [Eng. ungraceful ; -ly.] In an ungraceful manner; inelegantly, awkwardly. "Sits ungracefully on the narrowed-soul transcriber." Steele : Spectator , No. 432. ŭn-grāçe'-fül-ne , s. [English ungraceful ; -ne .] The quality or state of being ungraceful; inelegance, awkwardne . "The ungracefulne of constraint and affectation."Locke: Of Education , § 66. un-grā-cio us, *un-gra-ciouse, *un-gratious, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. gracious.] 1. Wanting in grace; rude, unmannerly, brutal, coarse. "The gracious words were accompanied by ungracious acts."-Macaulay: Hist. Eng., ch. vi. *2. Offensive, disagreeable. "Shew me no parts which are ungracious to the sight, as all pre-shortenings usually are."-Dryden. *3. Impious, wicked, ungodly. "But, good my brother, Do not, as some ungracious pastors do." Shakesp.: Hamlet, i. 3. *4. Unacceptable; not well received; not in favor. "Anything of grace toward the Irish rebels was as ungracious at Oxford as at London."-Clarendon: Civil War. un-grā-cio us-ly, adv. [Eng. ungracious; -ly.] 1. In an ungracious manner; without kindne or affability. "He accepted graciously what he could not but consider as ungraciously given." -Macaulay : Hist. Eng., "It sweeps along there in most ungorgeous pall."-Carch. xv. Zyle: French Revol ., pt. ii., bk. iv., ch. viii. *un-gos-pel-like, a . [Pref. un- (1); Eng. gos pel, and suff. -like .] Not like the gospel; not sanctioned by or according to the spirit of the gospel. "Carnal tyranny of an undue, unlawful, and ungospel. like jurisdiction." -Milton: Reason of Church Government, bk. ii. *un-got', *un-got-ten, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. got , gotten .] 1. Not got or gotten; not gained or acquired. "Nurse thyself in thine unrest, Judging ungotten things the best." 2. Not begotten. Daniel: Cleopatra . (Chorus.) IMG:content-0133.png:[blocks in formation] 2. With disfavor. "Both Dundee and Balcarras swelled the crowd which thronged to greet the deliverer, and were not ungraciously received."- Macaulay : Hist . Eng . , ch. xiii. *un-grā-cio us-ne , subst . [Eng. ungracious; -ne .] The quality or state of being ungracious. "A sinful hatred is a state of ungraciousne with God."-Bp. Taylor : On Repentance , ch. v., § 3. un-gram-mat-ic-al, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. grammatical.] Not grammatical; not according to the rules of grammar. "Some [phrases] are ungrammatical , others coarse."Dryden: Troilus and Cre ida . (Pref.) un-gram-mătical lỹ, adv.. [Eng. ungram matically.] In an ungrammatical manner; contrary to the rules of grammar. "Expre ed themselves ungrammatically and vulgarly on the commonest subjects." -Knox: Winter Evenings, even. 66. boil, boy; pout, jowl; cat, çell, chorus, *un-grant-ed, adj . [Prefix un- (1), and English granted.] Not granted, given, or conceded. "This ungranted , all rewards are vain." Dryden: Virgil's Æneid , ix. 377. IMG:content-0134.png:[blocks in formation] "To abate his zeal For his ungrateful cause." Words worth: Excursion, bk. vi. un-grāte-fül-ly, adv . [Eng. ungrateful ; -ly .] In an ungrateful manner; without gratitude. "Our deliverer had been ungratefully requited."-Ma caulay: Hist. Eng ., ch. xxv. un-grate'-fül-ne , s. [Eng. ungrateful; -ne .] 1. The quality or state of being ungrateful; ingratitude. "Without the detestable stain of ungratefulne ." Sidney. *2. Disagreeablene , ungraciousne . "Considering the ungratefulne of the me age." Glanvill: Sermons, No. 9. un-grăt-I-fied, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. gratified .] Not gratified; not satisfied. "I should turn thee away ungratified For all thy former kindne ." Beaum, & Flet.: Honest Man's Fortune, i. *ŭn-grāve (1), a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. grave (2), v.) Not cut, carved, or graven. "Neither grave ne ungrave of gold, ne of sulver." Piers Plowman, p. 70. *ŭn-grāve' (2), a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. grave , adj.] Not grave or serious. "With ungrave gate to runne doe Him compell." Davies: Holy Roode, p. 7. *ŭn-grāve', v. t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. grave (2), s.] To take out of the grave; to exhume; to IMG:content-0135.png:[blocks in formation] Surrey: Virgil's Eneid, iv. *ŭn-grāve'-lý, adv . [Eng. ungrave (2), a.; -ly .] Without dignity or seriousne ; indecently. "His present portance, Which most gibingly, ungravely , he did fashion After the inveterate hate he bears to you." Shakesp.: Coriolanus , ii. 3. *un-grē-a-ble, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. gre able .] Not agreeable; disagreeable. *ŭn-green', *un-grene, s. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. green.] Not green; withered. (Said of leaves.) "With sere branches, blo oms ungrene ." Romaunt of the Rose , 4,752.