Unseal'

v. t. To break or remove the seal open (what is sealed); to disclose. — Unsearch'able, a. Not searchable; impenetrable by ing or exploring; inscrutable; hidden; mysterious. adv. I popular; I — Unseasonable, -se'zn-a-bl, a. Not seasonable; people not in the proper season or time; ill-timed; unn.! timely; beyond the usual time; late; not suited to the time or occasion; unfit; not suited to time of the -pres'not year. — Unseasonably, adv. In an unseasonable manner; not seasonably; not in due time, or not in \ the usual time. — Unseat', v. t. To throw from the prejuseat: to deprive of a seat. — Unsea'worthy, a. Not: imin a fit state, as to soundne of timbers, state of re-; pairs, equipments, crew, and all respects, to encounclaimter the perils of a sea-voyage. — Unseem'ly, a. Not adv. seemly; not fit or becoming; uncomely; unbe com settled ing; indecent. — adv. In an unseemly or unbecom-; destiing manner; indecently. — Unseen', a. Not seen; -tiv. a. I not discovered; invisible; not discoverable. — Uncrops; set'tle, -set'tl, v. t. To move or loosen from a fixed profit a state; to unhinge, make uncertain or fluctuating,: not unfix, disconcert, displace, confuse, disorder. — v. t. To become unfixed. — Unshack'le, -shak'l, v. t. To no loose from shackles or bonds, set free from restraint, — Ununfetter. — Unsheathe', -sheth', v. t. To draw from the sheath or scabbard, as a sword; hence, to unpromi heathe the sword sometimes signifies to commence; or make war. — Unship', v. t. lo take out of a ship or other water-craft; to remove (any part or implement) from the place in a ship, etc., where it is not fixed or fitted. — Unsight'ly, a. Not sightly; disa-; not gre able to the eye; ugly; deformed. — Unskill'ful,; a. Not skillful; wanting the knowledge and dex a. Not! teritv acquired by observation, use, and experience; to be \ awkward; bungling; clumsy. — Unso'ciable, -so's ha-bl, a. Not sociable; not inclined to society; averse to companionship or conversation; solitary; reserved. — Unso'ciabil'ity, -sha - bil'T-tl. n. — Unsound', a. Not sound; wanting anything e ential; deficient; defective; diseased; decayed; infirm; from sickly; not sound in character; not honest; not; to sep faithful; not to be trusted; not sincere; deceitful; into not orthodox; ill-founded; erroneous; wrong; sophistical not; close; not compact; not solid; not ready strong; not fast; not calm; not well established; questionable. — Unspar'ing, -spar'ing, a. Not spar- -re'zn-aing; not parsimonious; liberal; profuse.— Unspeak'able, a. Not speakable; incapable of being uttered: exoror adequately described; inexpre ible; unutterareliable; ble; ineffable. — Unspot'ted, a. Not spotted; free — Unrefrom spot; free from moral stain; untainted with a time; guilt; unblemished; immaculate. — Unstead'y, -sted'Y, a. Not stead v: not constant; mutable; vaa part riable; changeable. — Unsteadily, -T-lt, adv.—Vnstock', v. t. To deprive of a stock, remove the stock from; to remove from the stocks, as a ship. — Want of Unstop', v. t. To free from a stopple, as a bottle or cask: to free from any obstruction, open.— Unstring', explain. v. t. r-STRUNG', -string'ing.] To deprive of strings; to relax the tension of, loosen; to take from a string. not just; — Unsucce ful, -ses'ful, a. Not succe ful; not [The producing the desired event: not fortunate; meeting signifies | with, or resulting in, failure; unhappy. — Unsuit'able", -sut'a-bl, a. * Not suitable; not adapted; unfit;; not j unbecoming; improper. — Unsuit'ably, adv. — Uncomswear', -swar, v. t. & i.[imp. -swore (-swdr'); p.p. is -sworn; -swearing.] To recant or recall (an oath); Unrufto recall after having sworn.; — Untan'gle, -tan'gl, v. t. To loose from tangles or to rule; intricacy, disentangle. — Unteach', v. t. [-taught; apt (-tawf), -teaching.] To cause to forget, or lose from memory (what has been taught). — Unthink'ing, a. Not thinking; not heedful; inconsiderate; take the not indicating thought or reflection; thoughtle Unthread', -thred', v.t. To draw or take out a thread exposed from; to deprive of ligaments, loose the ligaments or Unsa'- threads of. — Untie', v. t. [-tied (-tld'), -tying.] To taste loosen, disengage the parts of (a knot); to free from ofany fastening, let loose, unbind; to loosen from coils or reor convolution; to free from hindrance or obstrucagain. tion; to resolve, unfold, clear. — Untime'ly, a. Not loosen timely; happening before the usual or natural time; premature; unseasonable. — adv. Before the natuno ral or usual time: prematurely; unseasonably.— Un- — told', a. Not told; not related; not revealed; not I of; to numbered or counted.— Unto'ward, -to'ard, a. Fro- 1 ward; perverse: refractory; awkward; ungraceful; search inconvenient; troublesome: unmanageable. — Unfare; 2nd, eve, term; in, ice; Sdd, tone, 5r; UNUSUAL 477 to'wardly, adv. Perversely. — a. Perverse; froward; awkward; untoward. — Unto' war dne , n. Untrav'eled, -eld, a. Not traveled; not trodden by pa engers; having never seen foreign countries; not having gained experience by travel. — Untrue', -troo', a. Not true; false; contrary to the fact; not faithful; inconstant; not fulfilling duties; false; disloyal. — Untru'ly, adv. In an untrue manner; not truly; falsely; not according to reality. — Untruth', n. The quality of being untrue; contrariety to truth; falsehood; want of veracity; treachery; want of delity; that which is untrue; a false a ertion; lie; falsehood. — Untwine', v. t. To untwist, disentanfle, separate (that which winds or clasps). — Unwist', v. t. or i. To separate and open (threads twisted); to turn back that which is twisted, or that which is twisted; to open, disentangle (intricacy). — Unu's ual, -u'zhu-al, a. Not usual; uncommon; rare. — Unu's ually, adv. — Unut'terable, a. Incapable of being uttered or expre ed; ineffable; inexpre ible. — Unvail', -val', v. t. To remove a vail from; unveil. — Unval'ued, -ud, a. Not valued; without value; having no value; invaluable. — Unvarying, Not altering; not liable to change. — Unvar'nished, -var'nisht, a. Not overlaid with varnish; not artificially colored or adorned; not artfully embellished; plain. — Unveil', -val', v. t. To remove a veil from, divest of a veil, uncover, disclose to view. — Unwarped', -w6rpt', a. Not warped; not biased; not turned from the true direction; impartial.— Unwarrantable, -wSr'rant-, a. Not warrantable; indefensible; not vindicable; not justifiable; illegal; unjust; improper. — Unwar'rantably, adv. — Unwa'ry, -rt, a. Not vigilant against danger; not cautious; unguarded; precipitate. — Unwa'rily, adv. — Unwa'rine , n. — Unwea'ried, -we'rid, a. Not wearied; not fatigued or tired; persistent; not tiring or wearying; indefatigable.— Unweave', -wev', v. t. To unfold, undo (what has been woven). — Unwell', a. Not well; indisposed; not in good health; somewhat ill; ailing; ill from menstruation; affected with, or having, catamenial discharges; mens truant. — Unwhole's ome, -hol's um, a. Not wholesome; unfavorable to health; insalubrious; pernicious; injudicious. — Unwhole's omene , n. — Unwield'y, -weld'i, Not wieldy; movable with difficulty; unmanageable; bulky; ponderous. — Unwill'ing, a. Not willing; loath; disinclined; reluctant.— Unwill'ingly, adv. In an unwilling: manner; not cheerfully; reluctantly. — Unwill'ingne , n. — Unwind', v. [-wound, -winding.] To wind off; to loose or separate (what is wound or convolved); to disentangle. — v. i. To be or become unwound; to be capable of being unwound. — Unwise', a. Not wise; defective in wisdom; injudicious; indiscreet; foolish. — Unwise'ly, adv. — Unwit'tingly, adv. Without knowledge or consciousne ; ignorantly. — Unwont'ed, -wunt'ed, a. Not wonted; unaccustomed; unused; not made familiar by practice; uncommon; unusual; infrequent; rare. — Unwont'edly, adv. In an unwonted or unaccustomed manner. — Unwont'edne , n. — Unwor'thy, -wer'thl, a. Not worthy; undeserving; wanting merit; having no worth or value; worthle ; ill; base; unbecoming: discreditable; not becoming or suiting. — Unwor'thily, adv. — Unwor'thine , n. — Unwrap', -rap', v. t. To open or undo (what is wrapped or folded). — Unwreathe', -reth', v. t. To untwist or untwine; to untwist or undo (anything wreathed). —Unwrit'ten, -rit'tn, a. Not written; not reduced to writing; verbal; containing no writing; blank. — Unyield'ing, -yeld'ing, a. Not yielding; unbending; unpliant; stiff; firm; obstinate. — Unyoke', v. To loose or free from a yoke; to part, disjoin, disconnect. Unanimous, Unanimity, etc. See under Unit. Unapt, Unbar, Uncertain, etc. See under Unable. Uncial, un's hal, a. Of, containing, pert, to, or denoting, letters of a large size, compounded between the capital and smaller characters, some of the letters resembling the former, and others the latter, used in ancient Greek and Latin MSS. — n. An uncial letter. sftn, cube, full; moon, fdot; cow, oil Unciform, un'sY-f6rmi, a. Having a curved form. — Uncle, unk'l, a. The brother of one's father or mother. Unclean, Unconcern, Uncouth, etc. See under Unable. Unction, unk's hun, n. Act of anointing, smearing, or rubbing with an unguent, oil, or ointment, esp. for medical purposes, or as a symbol of consecration; an unguent; ointment; that quality in language, addre , etc., which excites emotion, esp. fistrong devotion; religious fervor and tenderne . — Extreme unction. (Bom. Cath. Ch.) The application of sacred oil to the head, the hands, and the feet, of a dying person. — Unct'uous, -u-us, a. Fat; oily; greasy. — Un'guent, un'gwent, n. A soft comas position used as a topical remedy for sores, burns, etc.; ointment. Undated. See under Undulate. Undaunted, Undeniable. See under Unable. Undecagon. See under Unit. Under, un'der, prep. In a lower position with respect to; so as to be covered, overhung, or overtopped by; beneath; below; in relation to some thing or person that is superior, weighs upon, opn. pre es, bows down, governs, directs, powerfully influences, etc.; in relation to something that exceeds in rank or degree, in number, size, weight, etc.; in relation to something that comprehends or includes, that represents or designates, that furnishes a cover, pretext, pretense, etc.; in the relation of being subject, of undergoing regard, treatment, etc. — adv. In a lower, subject, or subordinate condition; in subjection, — used chiefly in a few phrases. — a. Lower in rank; subordinate. — Under arms. {Mil.) Fully armed and equipped, so as to be ready for action; drawn up in readine to use arms. — Ufire. With exposure to fire; exposed to an enemy's shot; taking part in an action. — V. sail. (NautX. Having the sails set; in motion. — U. sentence. Having had sentence pronounced against. — U. the breath. With low voice; very softly.— U. the lee. (Naut.) To the leeward.— U. the rose. See Rose. — U. way. (Want.) In a condition to make progre ; in progre ; having started. — Underbid', v. t. To bid or offer le than, as in auctions or contracts; to offer to do or a. furnish for a le price. — Un'derbrush, n. Shrubs and small trees in a wood or forest, growing beneath large trees; undergrowth. — Undercharge', v. t. To charge below or under; to charge le than is usual or suitable. — Underdo', v. i. [imp. -did; t. p.p. -done; -doing.] To act below one^s abilities; to do le than is requisite. — v. t. To do le than is requisite; to cook insufficiently. —Undergo', v. t. [imp. -went; p. p. -gone; -going.] To be subjected to, bear, pa through, suffer, sustain. — Un'der growth, n. That which grows under trees; shrubs or small trees growing among large ones. — Un'derhand. adv. By secret means; in a clandestine manner; by fraud; by fraudulent means. — a. Secret; clandestine, — usually implying meanne or fraud, or both. — Un'derhand'ed, a. Underhand; clandestine.—Underlay', V. t. [-LAID, -LAYING.] To lay beneath, support by something laid under. — Underlet', v. t. To let below the value; to let or lease at second hand; to let under a lease. — Underlie', v. t. [imp. -lay; -lain; p. p. -lying.] To lie under, rest beneath, be situated under; to be at the basis of, form the foundation of, support. — v., i. To lie below or under. — Underline', v. t. To mark a line below (words); to underscore.— Un'derling, n. An inferior person or agent; a mean, sorry fellow. — Undermine', v. t. To excavate the earth beneath, esp. for the purpose of causing to fall or be overthrown; to sap; to remove the foundation or support of by t. clandestine means; to ruin in an underhand way. — Under min'er, n. — Un'dermost, a. Lowest in place, rank,_ state, or condition. — Underneath', -neth' or -neth, adv. Beneath; below; in a lower place, —prep. Under; beneath. —Underpay', v. t. To pay too little. — Underpin', v. t. To lay stones under, as the sills of a building, on which it is to rest; to place something underneath for support. — Un'derpin'ning, n. Act of one who underpins; the stones on which a building immediately rests.; linger or ink, then, boNboN, chair, get. — Un'derplot, n. A series of events in a play, ceeding collaterally with the main story, and servient to it; a clandestine scheme. —Underprop'', v. t. To prop from beneath, support. — Underrate'', v. t. To rate too low, rate below the value, undervalue. — Underrun', v. t. To run or pa under; esp., to pa along and under, as a cable, for purpose of taking in, or of examining, the tion of it. — Underscore'', v. t. To draw a or line under. — Undersell', v. t. [-sold, -selling.] To 6ell the same articles at a lower price to sell cheaper than. — Un'dershot, a. Moved water pa ing beneath, — said of a water-wheel, and opp. to overshot: see Water-wheel. — Undersign', -sin'', v. t. To write one's name at the foot end of (a letter or any legal instrument). — Un'dersized, -sizd, a. Of a size le than is common. 490