Uncouth

un-kOOth', adj. awk.*'ard or ungraceful, esp. in manners or language.—-adv. Unoouth'ly. —n. Uncouth'noeB. [Lit. and orig. unknown,’ — A.S. uncudk?m~, not, and cudn. for gecudh, known—cunnan, to know. Cf. the history of Barbarian, also of Outlandish.] Uncover, un-ku^er, v.t. to remove the cover: to lay open.— v.t. to take off the hat. Unction, ung's hun, u. an anointing that which used for anointing: ointment that quality in language which raises emotion or aevotion warmth of addre divine or sanctifying grace. —Extreme Unction (in the R. C. Church), the sacrament of anointing persons with conse- — crated od in their last hours. L. unctio ungo, unctum, to anoint. Cf. Anoint.] UnctUOSity, ungt-fi-os'i-ti, state or quality of being unctuous oiline greasine . Unctuous, ung'tb-us, adj oily greasy. [Formed from L. unctwi greased (see Unotionh]