unweariedness (unweridnes)

The state of being unwearied. Baxter. unwearyl (un-wē'ri), a. [ I noot ne why, unwery , that I feynte. Chaucer, Troilus, i. 410. unweary2 (un-we'ri), v. t. To relieve of wear i To unweary myself after my studies. unwary (un-wa'ri), a . [ un -1 + wary . Cf. un- ware , the earlier form.] 1. Not wary; not vigine ; refresh after fatigue. [Rare.] lant against danger; not cautious; unguarded; precipitate; heedle ; carele . Milton , P. L., v. 695.-21. Unexpected. IMG:content-1573.png:[blocks in formation] Unweave the web of fate. Sandys , Christ's Pa ion, p. 4. 2. To separate; take apart, as the threads which compose a textile fabric. unwebbed (un-webd'), a. Not webbed; not web-footed. Pennant. Such foul and unwashed bawdry as is now made the food B. Jonson, Volpone, Ded. of the scene. (b) Not overflowed by water: as, a rock unwashed by the waves. The unwashed, the great unwashed, the lower cla of people. The latter phrase was first applied to the artisan cla , but is now used to designate the lower cla es generally the mob, the rabble.