un faithfulness

[Eng. unfaithful; -ne .] The quality or state of being unfaithful. "Such a laborer as shall not be put to shame for his ill. ne , or his unskillfulne , his falsene and unfaithful ne ."-Bp. Taylor. Sermons, vol. iii., ser. 4. *un-fal-cat-ěd, a . [Pref. un- (1), and English falcated.] 1. Not falcated; not hooked; not bent like a sickle. 2. Not curtailed; having no deductions. ( Swift.) un fal-li-ble, *un-fal-ly-ble, a. [Pref. un (1), and Eng. fallible .] Not fallible; infallible. "These ble inges hat he hys eternal truth and unfally ble promy e per four med vnto your hyghnes."- Udall : Luke. (Pref.) IMG:content-0110.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0111.png:[blocks in formation] "So lamely and unfashionable, That dogs bark at me as I halt by them." Shakesp.: Richard III., i. 1. un-fashion-a-ble-ne , s. [Eng. unfashion able; -ne .] The quality or state of being unfashionable; deviation from or opposition to the fashion. "Natural unfashionablene is much better than apish, affected postures." -Locke: Education, § 197. un-fashion-a-bly, adv. [English unfashion ab ( le ); -ly.] In an unfashionable manner; not according to the fashion. un-fashioned, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and English fashioned .] 1. Not fashioned by art; amorphous; shapele . "By forms unfashion'd fresh from Nature's hand." Goldsmith: Traveler. *2. Unfashionable. The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia *un-fast-ne , s. [Eng. unfast; -ne .] Porous ne . "The insolidity and unfastne of the tree."- Adams : Works , ii. 478. *un-fa-the red, a. [Pref. un- (1), and English fathered .] 1. Not fathered; having no father; hence, produced contrary to the course of nature. "Yet this abundant i ue seem'd to me But hope of orphans and unfather'd fruit." Shakesp .: Sonnet 97. 2. Not acknowledged by its father; illegitimate, bastard. "Ay! Marian's babe, her poor unfathered child." E. B. Browning: Aurora Leigh , vii. un-fa-ther-lý, a . [Pref. un- (1), and English fatherly.] Not becoming a father; unkind, unnat ural. "Thou canst not! Nature, pulling at thine heart, Condemns th' unfatherly, th' imprudent part." Cowper : Tirocinium , 866. IMG:content-0113.png:[blocks in formation] *un-fear-fül-ly, adv . [Eng. unfearful ; -ly.] In an unfearful manner; without fear; fearle ly. "Life unfearfully parted with."-Sandys: Travels , p. 270. *un-fear-ing, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. fearing.] Not fearing; fearle . un-fear-ing-ly, adv. [English unfearing; -ly.] Without fear; fearle ly. *un-feas-i-ble, a . [Pref. un- (1), and English feasible .] Not feasible; not practicable; not capable of being effected; impracticable. un-feign-ed-ly ( g silent), *un-fain-ed-ly, adv . [Eng. unfeigned; -ly.] Not feignedly; without hypocrisy; sincerely, truly. "I most unfeignedly beseech your lordship to make some reservation of your wrongs."- Shakesp .: All's Well , ii. 3. un-feign-ěd-ne (gsilent), s. [Eng. unfeigned ; -ne .] The quality or state of being unfeigned; truth, sincerity, reality. "The sincerity and unfeignedne of prayer." - Leighton: On 1 Peter iv. 7. un-fêign-ing (gn as n), a. [Prefix un- (1), and Eng. feigning.] Not feigning; genuine, true, unfeigned. "He then convinc'd Of their unfeigning honesty, began." Cowper: Homer's Ody ey, xxi. un-fěl-lōw, v . t . [Pref. (un- (2), and Eng. fel low .] To separate from being fellows, or from one's fellows; to part, to disa ociate. "Death quite unfellows us."-E. B. Browning. ŭn-fěl-lowed, a . [Prefix un- (1), and Eng. fel fathomable.] 1. Lit .: Not fathomable; not capable of being fathomed; too deep to be fathomed, sounded, or measured. "Which the leviathan hath lash'd From his unfathomable home." Byron: Heaven and Earth , i. 1. 2. Fig .: Incapable of being fathomed, explained, or ascertained. "In truth the depths of this man's knavery were unfath omable."-Macaulay: Hist. Eng., ch. xxi. *un-făth-om-a-ble-ne , s. [Eng. unfathom able; -ne .] The quality or state of being unfathomable. "A sufficient argument of the unfathomable ne of this great dispensation of mercy."-Norris: On the Beatitudes , p. 133. un-făth-om-a-bly, adv . [Eng. unfathomab ( le ); -ly .] So as to be incapable of being fathomed. "In silent pools, unfathomably deep." ible." -Bp. Richardson: On the Old Testament , p. 313. un-feast-like, *un-fest-liche, a . [Pref. un (1); Eng. feast , and suff. -like .] Unsuitable to a feast. "Nor on the mor we unfestliche for to see." Chaucer: C. T. , 10,680. *un-feath-er, *un-feth-er, v. t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. feather .] To deprive of feathers; hence, to strip. "In the meane time, he had so handled the matter, that he had unfethered him of his best friends, aids, and helps."-Holinshed: Chron. of Ireland (an. 1567). un-feathered, a. [Pref. un- (1), and English feathered.] Not feathered; having no feathers; unfledged. "Which kindly given, may serve with food Convenient their unfeathered brood." Cowper : Sparrows in Trin. Coll ., Cambridge . *un-feat-lý, *un-feat-lye, adv . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. featly .] Unskillfully; ill. un-felt, a. [Pre. un- (1), and Eng. felt, a.] Not felt, not perceived; not affecting the senses. "An amount of public scorn and detestation as cannot be altogether unfelt even by the most callous natures." Macaulay : Hist . Eng ., ch. vii. *un-felt-ly, adv . [Eng. unfelt ; -ly.] Imperceptibly, insensibly. "Whose strength unfeltly flows Through all his veins.' Sylvester: The Law, 107. un-fem-1-nine, a . [Prefix un- (1), and English feminine .] Not feminine; not agreeing with or suitable to the female character; unwoman like. "Two brilliant eyes, the luster of which, to men of delicate taste, seemed fierce and unfeminine." - Macaulay : Hist. Eng ., ch. vi. ŭn-fěnçe', v. t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. fence.] To remove a fence from; to strip or deprive of a