unleash (unlesh)

t. [ Stedman , Poets of America, p. 301. unleavet, v. [ leaf1 , leave3 .] I. trans . To strip of leaves. Putten ham , Arte of Eng. Poesie, iii. 25. ( Davies .) II. in trans. To lose leaves, as a tree; become bare. [Rare.] Of amorous Myrtles, and immortall Bays Never vn -leav'd. Sylvester, tr. of Du Bartas's Weeks, ii., Eden. unleavened (un-lev'nd), a. Not leavened: as, unleavened bread; hence, not affected as if by leaven. unlectured (un-lek'turd), a. 1. Not addre ed in, or as if in, a lecture or lectures.-2. Not taught or inculcated by lecture. (Rare.] A science yet unlectured in our schools. Young , Night Thoughts, v. 518. unled (un-led'), a . Not led; without guidance; hence, in command of one's faculties. IMG:content-1437.png:[blocks in formation] unlicensed (un-li's enst), a. 1. Not licensed; not having a license: as, an unlicensed innkeeper. - 2. Done or undertaken without, or in defiance of, due license or permi ion: as, an un licensed traffic.