unaptness, unaptnesse

[Eng. unapt; ne . 1. The quality or state of being unapt or unsuitable; unsuitablene . "Through unaptne e in the substance found." Spenser: Hymne to Beautie. 2. Want of apprehension; dullne . 3. Want of will or ability; disinclination. "An unaptne , or an aversion, to any vigorous attempt ever after." -Locke: Conduct of the Understanding, § 28. *un-a-quit, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. aquit .] Unrequited. "Charitee goth unaquit."-Gower: C. A. , ii. *un-a-raced, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng.arased.] Not torn up by the roots; not torn forcibly away. "For if the thinges that I haue concluded a lytell here before, ben kept whole and unaraced, [inconvulsa]."Chaucer: Boccius, bk. iv. un-ar-gued, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. argued.] 1. Not argued; not debated. "No corner of truth hath jyen unsearched, no plea unargued."- Bp . Hall : The Oid Keligion (Ep. Ded.). *2. Undisputed; unquestioned; not opposed by argument. "What thou bidst, Unargued I obey; so God ordains." Milton: P. L., iv. 636. . -ble c. bel, del 3. Not censured. unark "Not that his work liv'd in the hands of foes, Unargued then, and yet hath fame from those." Ben Jonson: To Clement Edmonds.