unbed

t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. bed.] To raise, rouse, or remove from a bed. "Eels unbed themselves, and stir at the voice of thunder."-Walton: Angler. *ŭn-bed-děd, a . [Prefix un- (1), and English bedded .] 1. Raised or roused from bed; disturbed. 2. Applied to a bride whose marriage had not been consummated. "We deem'd it best that this unbedded bride Should visit Chester, there to live recluse." Taylor: Edwin the Fair , iii. 8. un-bě-dinned', a . [Pref. un- (1); English be- , pref., and dinned .] Not made noisy. "A princely music unbedinned with drums." Leigh Hunt: Rimini, i. *ŭn-beēned, a . [Pref. un- (1); Eng. been , and -ed.] Without having been or existed. "And root of motion unliv'd, unbeen'd, they leave In their vain thoughts." More : Song of the Soul , pt. ii., bk. i., c. i., st. 15. un-bě fit-ting, a. [Pref. un- (1), and English befitting. Not befitting or becoming; unbecoming, unsuitable. "Love is full of unbefitting strains." Shakesp.: Love's Labor's Lost, v. 2. un-bě-foôl, v. t. [Pref.un- (2), and English be 1. To restore or change from the state or nature of a fool. fool.] "He that recovers a fool must first unbefool him to that degree as to persuade him of his folly."-South: Ser. mons, vol. vii., ser. 8. 2. To open the eyes of to a state or sense of folly. 3. To undeceive. unbelievable un-bě-friend-ěd, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. befriended .] Not befriended; not supported by friends; having no friends; friendle . "The patronage of the poor and unbefriended."-Killing back: Sermons , p. 287. un-bě-gět', v. t. [Prof. un- (2), and Eng. beget.] To deprive of life. "When they are disobedient unbeget ' em." Beaum. & Flet.: Humorous Lieutenant , iv. 2. un-bě-gilt, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. begilt .] Ungilded; unrewarded with gold. ( Taylor : Virgin Widow , v. 5.)