unsuspicious

[Pref. un- (1), and English suspicious.] 1. Not suspicious; not inclined to suspect or imagine evil; unsuspecting. "Unsuspicious of a snare." Cowper; Secret of Divine Love. 2. Not raising or tending to raise suspicion. 3. Not pa ed in suspicion; free from anything likely to cause suspicion. "But farewell now to unsuspicious nights." Cowper: Task , iv. 565. un-sus-tāin-a-ble, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. sustainable .] Not capable of being sustained, maintained, supported, or upheld. "Whose impre ion is altogether inevitable and unsustainable."-Barrow: Sermons, vol. i., ser. 18. un-sus-tāined', a. [ Pref. un- (1), and Eng. sustained.] Not sustained, maintained, supported, or upheld. "All unsustained between the waves and sky." Pope: Homer's Ody ey, xii. 517. un-swad-dle, v . t. [Pref. un- (2), and English swaddle.] To remove a swaddle from; to unswathe. "Puppy has scarce unswaddled my legs yet." Ben Jonson: Tale of a Tub , i. 2. un-swathe', v. t. [Pref. un- (2), and English swathe.] To free from a swathe; to unbandage; to take bandages off. "In the morning an old woman came to unswathe me." -Add is on : Spectator , No. 90. un-sway-a-ble, a . [Pref. un- (1); Eng. sway, and suff. -able .] Not capable of being swayed, governed, or influenced by another. "To be rough, unswayable , and free." Shakesp .: Coriolanus , v. 6. sin, as; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. un-swayed', a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. swayed.] 1. Not swayed; not wielded. "Is the chair empty? is the sword unswayed?" Shakesp.: Richard III., iv. 4. 2. Not biased, moved, or influenced, as by pa ion, ambition, . *un-sway-ed-ne , s . [Eng. unswayed ; -ne .] The quality or state of being unswayed; steadine , firmne , consistency. "That constancy and unswayed ne in our lives."Hales: Remains , p. 246. swear.] A. Transitive : 1. To recant or revoke, as something sworn to; to recall or retract by a subsequent oath; to abjure. "Unswear faith sworn." -Shakesp.: King John, iii. 1. 2. To deny by oath. "No more than he'll unswear." Shakesp.: Othello , iv. 1. B. In trans.: To recant; to recall an oath. ( Spen ser.) *ŭn-sweat', v . t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. sweat .] To remove or reduce the sweating of; to ease or cool after exercise or toil. "The interim of unsweating themselves regularly." Milton : On Education. "How true the unsympathy as well as the sympathy of nature."- Wilberforce , in Life , ii. 305. un-sys-těm-at-ic, un-sys-tem-at-ic-al, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. system at is, systematical.] Not systematic; not having regular order, distribution, or arrangement of parts; not done systematically. "Unsupported, desultory, unsystematic endeavors." Burke: On the Present Discontents. ŭn-sys-tem-a-tized, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. systematized.] Not systematized; not reduced to a cystem. "Neither English nor Germans apply the word [Philosophy] to unsystematized knowledge." - Herbert Spencer: First Principles, § 36. ŭn-tăck', v. t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. tack.] To sweating.] Not sweating or perspiring. 'In frost and snow, if you complain of heat, They rub the unsweating brow, and swear they sweat." Dryden: Juvenal , iii. join; to draw or remove tacks from;; to loosen. " Untack our minds and affections from this world."Barrow: Sermons, vol. ii., ser. iii. IMG:content-0265.png:[blocks in formation] "As men by fasting starve th' untamed disease." Dryden: Theodore and Honoria , 267. *un-tām-ed-ne , s . [Eng. untamed; -ne .] The quality or state of being untamed. "Pride and the untamedne of our nature."-Leighton: Comment on 1 Peter v. un-tăn-gle, v . t . [Prefix un- (2), and English tangle.] To disentangle; to free from entanglement or intricacy; hence, to free from embarra ment, doubt, ambiguity, or uncertainty; to explain; to clear up. "O time, thou must untangle this." Shakesp.: Twelfth Night , ii, 2. un-tănned', a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. tanned.] Not tanned; not prepared by tanning; raw. "To wear rude socks of untanned hide." -Macaulay : Hist . Eng ., ch. xiii. *un-tap-piçe, v . t . & i . [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. tappice .] A. Trans.: To turn game out of a bag, or to drive Not sweet; disagreeable, unpleasant. "Make the life unsweet ."- Spenser : F. Q., II. vii. 14. *ŭn-swěll', v. i. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. swell .] To sink from a swollen or turgid state; to subside. "But tho began his herte a lite unswell ." Chaucer: Troilus and Cre ida , v.