unmuffle (unmufl)

[ Unmuffle , ye faint stars, and thou fair moon, That wont'st to love the traveller's benison. Milton , Comus, 1. 331. unmultiply (un-multi-pli), v. t. [ un - 2 + multiply.] To reverse the proce of multiplication in; separate into factors. [Rare.] As two factors multiplied together formed a product, it ought to be po ible to unmultiply or split up (as "C. W. M." expre es it) that product into its factors again. Nature, XXΧΙΧ. 413. unmunitioned (un-mu-nish'ond), a. Unfurnished with munitions of war. Cadiz, I told them, was held poor, unmanned, and unmunitioned. Peeke , Three to One, 1625 (Eng. Garner, i. 634). (Davies.) unmurmured (un-mèr'mèrd), a. Not murmured at. [Rare.] If my anger chance let fall a stroke, As we are all subject to impetuous pa ions, Yet it may pa unmurmur'd , undisputed. Fletcher ( and another ?), Nice Valour, iv. 1. unmurmuring (un-mer'mér-ing), a. Not murmuring; not complaining: as, unmurmuring patience. Byron , Bride of Abydos, i. 13. unmurmuringly (un-mer'mer-ing-li), adv . In an unmurmuring manner; uncomplainingly. unmuscled (un-mus'ld), a . Having the muscles relaxed; flaccid: as, unmuscled cheeks. Rich ards on , Clari a Harlowe, VI. 362. ( Davies .) unmuscular (un-mus kū-lär), a. Not muscular; physically weak. C. Reade , Cloister and Hearth, lii. ( Davies .)