Taylor, Edwin the Fair, i

5. (Davies.) 2. To cause (a fire) to burn briskly by raking off the ashes from the top, opening drafts and the ash-pit door, etc. See to bank a fire , under bank1. Sci . Amer ., N. S., LXII. 315. unbankablė (un-bang'ka-bl), a . Not bankable. All the gold that France has paid, or can pay, were a poor exchange for the treasure of German idealism, un bankable as it is. B. L. Gilder sleeve , E ays and Studies, p. 56. unbaptized (un-bap-tīzd'), a . Not baptized; hence, figuratively, unhallowed; profane. For those my unbaptized rhimes, Writ in my wild unhallowed times,. Forgive me, God. Herrick, His Prayer for Absolution. 2. Unsupported; left without aid; unaided; in unbar (un-bär'), v. t. 1. To remove a bar or sporting , not supported by bets: as, an unbacked bars from: said especially of a gate or door. horse. 3. Not moved back or backward. C. Richardson. unbag (un-bag'), v . t . [ un -2 + bag .] To let out of a bag; pour out of a bag; take from or as if from a bag: as, to unbag a fox; to unbag grain. [Rare.]