manacle

] To loosen or set free from, or as from, un-măn-a-cle, v. t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. bonds or chains. " Unmanacled from bonds of sense." Tennyson: Two Voices. (1), and Eng. manageable .] Not manageable; not un-măn-age-a-ble (age as ig), a . [Pref. un capable of being managed or controlled; not under control; not easily controlled, regulated, or directed; uncontrollable. "The House has long been quite unmanageable." Macaulay: Hist . Eng ., ch. xv. *un-măn-aged (aged as Igd,) a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. managed .] 1. Not broken in as a horse; not trained; not under control. "Like colts, or unmanaged horses, we start at dead bones." -Taylor : Holy Living. 2. Not tutored; not educated. "An unguided force, and unmanaged virtue." -Felton: On the Cla ics. 3. Not controlled; unrestrained. "In the most unmanaged terms."-Burke: Thoughts on French Affairs (1791). *un-măn-ful, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and English manful .] Not manful; not manly; unmanly. *un-măn-fül-lý, adv . [Eng. unmanful ; -ly .] In an unmanly manner. "Yet so they dy'd not unmanfully ." -Milton : Hist . Eng., bk. vi. *un-măn-gled (le as el), [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. made ; in sense 2, from pref. un- (2).] 1. Not made; not yet formed or constructed; un- formed. "Taking the measure of an unmade grave." Shakesp .: Romeo and Juliet , iii. 3. 2. Deprived of its form or qualities. "The first earth was perfectly unmade again, taken all to pieces, and framed anew." - Woodward: Nat. Hist. lated. IMG:content-0185.png:[blocks in formation] 1. Not like a man in appearance. 2. Not becoming a man as a human being; inhuman; unnatural. 3. Unbecoming a man, as opposed to a woman or child; unmanly; effeminate; childish. "By the greatne of the cry, it was the voice of man; though it was a very unmanlike voice, so to cry."-Sidney. un-măn-11-ne , subst . [Eng. unmanly ; The quality or state of being unmanly; effeminacy. "You and yours make piety a synonym for unmanline ."-Kingsley: Yeast, ch. ii.