unquick (unkwik)

Imp. Dict.-21. Not alive or lively. Daniel, Civil Wars, iii. unquiescence (un-kwi-es'ens), n. Disquiet; inquietude. unquiet1 (un-kwi'et), a. [ quiet .] Not quiet; not calm or tranquil; restle ; agitated; disturbed; also, causing disturbance. For almost all the world their service bend To Phœbus, and in vain my light I lend, Gaz'd on unto my setting from my rise Almost of none but of unquiet eyes. Beau. and Fl., Maid's Tragedy, i. A tumbrell or cucking-stool, set up... for the correction of unquiet women. J. Collins, Hist. of Somersets hire (ed. 1791), III. 460. unquiet2t (un-kwi'et), v. t. [ quiet .] To disquiet. Here has fallen a busine Between your cousin and Master Manly has Unquieted us all. B. Jonson, Devil is an A , iv. 1.