Mme

D'Arblay, Diary, v. 209. (Davies.) unattractive (un-a-traktiv), a. Not attractive or pleasing. unattractivene (un-a-traktiv-nes), n. The state of being unattractive. Fortnightly Rev., N. S., XLIII. 764. unau (u'nâ), n. [S. Amer.] The South American two-toed sloth, Cholopus didactyl us . See cut under Cholopus . unaudienced (un-a'di-enst), a . Not admitted to an audience; not received or heard. Richardson. [Rare.] unauspicious (un-âs-pish'us), a . Inauspicious. Ingrate and unauspicious altars. Shak ., T. N., v. 1. 116. unauthentic (un-a-then'tik), a. Not authentic; not genuine or true. T. Warton . unauthenticated (un-â-then'ti-ka-ted), a. Not authenticated; not attested; not shown to be genuine. Paley . unauthenticity (un-a-then-tis'i-ti), n. The character of being unauthentic. Athenæum , No. 3193, p. 15. unauthoritative (un-a-thor'i-ta-tiv), a. Not authoritative. Encyc. Brit ., V. 7. unauthoritiedt, a. [Early mod. E. unau tori tied ; un -1 + authority -ed2.] Unauthorized. Nor to do thus are we unau tori tied either from the morall precept of Salomon to answer him thereafter that prides him in his folly. Milton , On Def. of Humb. Remonst., Pref. unauthorized (un-a'thor-īzd), a. Not authorized; not warranted by proper authority; not duly commi ioned. Shak ., Othello, iv. 1. 2. Also spelled unauthorised . unavailability (un-a-va-la-bil'i-ti), n. The character of being unavailable. unavailable (un-a-va'la-bl), a. 1. Not available; not capable of being used with advantage: as, unavailable manuscripts.-21. Usele ; vain. But to complain or not complain alike Is unavailable .