ungilt (ungilt)

t. An obsolete variant of ungild. By cause that there was none yll that did vngilte it. Golden Boke , Prol. ungiltift, a . [ME.: see unguilty . ] Without guilt; innocent. Is this an honour unto thy deyte, That folk ungilt if suffren here injure? Chaucer, Troilus, iii. 1018. ungird (un-gerd'), v. t. [ The sportive exercises for the which the genius of Milton ungirds itself. Macaulay . ungivet (un-giv'), v. [ give .] To give way; relax; slacken. That religion which is rather suddenly parched up than seasonably ripened doth commonly ungive afterwards. Fuller, Ch. Hist., II. ii. 40. ( Davies .) ungiving (un-giv'ing), a. Not bringing gifts. Dryden. [Rare.] ungka, n. See unga . ungka-put i (ung'kä-put-i), n. [Native name.] The active gibbon of Sumatra, Hylobates agilis . Also called ungha , ungka - pat i , ungka - etam . ungladt (un-glad' 1'), a. [ME. unglad , un glæd (= Icel. ügladhr ) , not glad; as un -1+ glad .] Sorry; sad. Alliterative Poems (ed. Morris), iii. 63. unglad den (un-glad'n), v. t. [ It wears, to my eye, a stern and sombre aspect, too much ungladdened by genial sunshine. Hawthorne , Scarlet Letter, p. 49. unglaze (un-glāz'), v. t. [ glaze .] To take the gla from, as a window or window unglazed (un-glāzd'), a . 1. Unprovided with gla , or with gla windows.-2. Not coated or covered with vitreous matter: as, unglazed earthenware. See unglazed pottery , under pot ungloomed (un-glömd'), a. Not darkened, overshadowed, or overclouded. [Rare.] IMG:content-1378.png:[blocks in formation] =Syn. See uncivil. tery. With look ungloomed by guile. M. Green, The Spleen. ungod1 d1 (un-god'), v. t.; pret. and pp. ungodded, ppr. ungodding. [ Thus men ungodded may to places rise, And sects may be preferred without disguise. Dryden, Hind and Panther, iii. 742. ungod2+, a. A Middle English form of ungood. ungodlily (un-god'li-li), adv. In an ungodly manner; impiously; wickedly. ungodline (un-god'li-nes), n. The quality of being ungodly; un impiety; wickedne . The wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodline . Rom. i. 18. ungodly (un-god'li), a . 1. Not godly; carele of God; godle ; wicked; impious; sinful: as, ungodly men or ungodly deeds. 1 Pet. iv. 18. Glory to him whose just avenging ire Had driven out the ungodly from his sight. 2. Polluted by wickedne . The hours of this ungodly day. Milton , P. L., vii. 185. Shak., K. John, iii. 1. 109. Such an ungodly sickne I have got That he that undertakes my cure must first O'erthrow divinity, all moral laws. Beau. and Fl . , King and No King, iii. 1. 3. Outrageous; extremely annoying. [Slang.] The poisonous nature of the wind, and its ungodly and unintermittent uproar, would not suffer me to sleep. R. L. Stevens on, Olalla. 4. Squeamish; nice. Hall i well. [Prov. Eng.] =Syn. 1. Godle , Unrighteous, etc. See irreligious. ungoodt (un-gud'), a. [