unexceptionableness

[Eng. unпехсер tion able; -ne .) The quality of state of being unexceptionable. "Other parts of his exposition of these epistles that had the like unexceptionablene ."-More: On the Seven Churches (1669). (Pref.) un-ěx-çěp-tion-a-bly, adv [English unexcер tionab ( le ); -ly .] In an unexceptionable manner. "Persons so unexceptionably qualify'd for that purpose."-South: Sermons, vol. v., ser. 4. *un-ex-çěp-tion-al, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. exceptional .] Unexceptionable. (A wrong use.) "The discourses are perfectly unexceptional so far as they go."- Brit . Quarterly Review , lvii., 606 (1873). un-ěx-çěp-tive, adj. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. exceptive.] Not exceptive; admitting no exception. un-ex-çhānged', adj. [Prefix un- (1), and Eng. exchanged.] Not exchanged. "But contend that you may justly reserve for vengeance those who remain unexchanged." -Burke: Letter to the Sheriff of Bristol (1777). *ŭn-ex-cīşed, adj . [Prefix un- (1), and English excise ; -ed.] Not excised; not subjected or liable to exise or duty. "And beggars taste thee unexcis'd by kings." Brown . *un-ex-cog'-It-a-ble, adj . [Prefix un- (1), and Eng. excogitable .] Not excogitable; not able to be thought out. "Wherein can man be said to resemble his unexcogita ble power and perfected ne ?"-Raleigh: Hist. World, bk. i., ch. ii. un-ex-cüş'-a-ble, a. [Prefix un- (1), and Eng. excusable.] Not excusable; inexcusable, unpardonable. "It was a perverse, gro , malicious, and unexcusable ignorance." Hammond: Works , iv. 642.