unexceptive (unekseptiv)

Not exceptive; admitting no exception. J. H. Sterling, Text-book to Kant, p. 11. unexcised (un-ek-sizd'), a. Not charged with the duty of excise; not subject to the payment IMG:content-1365.png:[blocks in formation] unexclusively (un-eks-klöʻsiv-li), adv. Without exclusion of anything; so as not to exclude. Sir W. Hamilton, Reid's Works, Supp. Di ., Note D, § 2. unexcogitable (un-eks-koj'i-ta-bl), a. Not excogitable; inconceivable. Sir W. Raleigh, Hist. World, I. 2. Inexcusa Inexpre ible. Milton , Church-Government, ii. 2. unexpre ibly (un-eks-pres'i-bli), adv. Inexpre ibly. Bp. Hall, Character of Man. unexpre ive (un-eks-pres'iv), a. 1. Not expre ive; deficient in expre ion. -2t. Not to be expre ed; inexpre ible; unutterable; ineffable. Shak., As you Like it, iii. 2. 10. unextended (un-eks-ten'ded), a. 1. Not extended or stretched out. Unextended arms. Congreve, Mourning Bride, iii. 2. Not having extension; occupying no a ign able space. A spiritual, that is, an unextended substance. Locke , Human Understanding, iv. 10. unextinguishable (un-eks-ting'gwish-a-bl), a . Inextinguishable. Unextinguishable fire. Milton , P. L., ii. 88. unextinguishably (un-eks-ting'gwish-a-bli), adv . Inextinguishably. unextricable (un-eks'tri-ka-bl), a . Inextricable. Barrow , Sermons, III. xxxvi. uneyedt (un-id'), a . Unobserved; unnoticed; unseen; unperceived. Beau . and Fl ., Wit at Several Weapons, ii.