tunverac1ty

[Pref. un- (1), and English veracity.] Want of veracity or truthfulne . "A man of sufficient unveracity of heart." -Carlyle: Cromwell, i. 62. *un-ver-dant, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. ver . dant .] Not verdant, not green. "A leafle tree or an unverdant mead." Cowper: Ovid; Art of Love , iii. *un-věr-It-a-ble, a . [Pref. un- (1), and English veritable.] Not veritable, not true. "All these proceeded upon unveritable grounds."Browne: Vulgar Errors , bk. vii. ch. x. ŭn-versed, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. versed .] Not versed; not skilled; not acquainted; unskilled. "A mind in all heart-mysteries unversed ." Words worth: Excursion, bk. vi. *ŭn-věs-sel, v . t . [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. ve el .] To cause to be no longer a ve el; to empty. *ŭn-věxed', *un-věxt', adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. vexed .] Not vexed, not troubled, not molested. "How blest is he, who leads a country life, Unvex'd with anxious cares, and void of strife!" Dryden: To J. Dryden, Esq. *un-vic-ar, v . t . [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. vicar .] To deprive of the position of a vicar. "If I had your authority I would be so bold to unvicar him."- Strype : Cranmer, bk. ii., eh. vii. *un-vict-ualed ( c silent), *un-vit-tailed, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. victualed .] Not supplied or provided with food. "Vnuittailed, vnfurnished, vnprepared, for so long a siege."- Sir J. Cheeke : The Hurt of Sedition . *ŭn-vig-õr-oŭs-lý, adv . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. vigorously .] Not vigorously; without vigor or energy. "The man that St. Paul forewarns us of, but not unvig orously." - Milton: Reas. of Church Govt., bk. i., ch. v. un-vi-o-la-ble, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. violable.] Not to be violated; inviolable. ( Shakesp .: Richard III ., ii. 1. Quarto.) un-vi-o-lat-ěd, adj. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. 1. Not violated, not injured. violated.] "So, westward, tow'red the unviolated woods." Words worth: Excursion, bk. iii. 2. Not broken; not transgre ed; as, an unvio lated vow. un-vir-tu-ous, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. virtuous.] Not virtuous; wanting or destitute of virtue. "The poor unvirtuous fat knight."-Shakesp.: Merry Wives , iv. 2. *un-viş-1-ble, *un-vys-i-ble, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. visible .] Invisible. "Alle thing is Colo . i. visible and unvysible." - Wycliffe: "Adore the same flesh in substance, altho' unvisibly in the sacrament."- Bp . Gardner: Ser. at Funeral of Queen Mary . un-viş-It-ěd, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. vis. ited.] Not visited; not frequented by travelers; not resorted to. "Until at length I came to one dear nook Unvisited ." Words worth: Nutting. Eng. walkable.] Unfit for walking. "This eternal unwalkable weather."-Mad. D'Arblay : Diary , vii. 7. *un-walk-ing (l silent), a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. walking .] Not given to walking. "I am so unwalking that prospects are more agreeable to me when framed and glazed, and I look at them through a window."- Walpole : Letters , iv. 486.