uni cornuted (u"nikornuted)

[L. unus, one, + cornutus, horned: see cornute.] Decorated with one horn: said of a helmet or other object which usually has two horns. unicorn-whale (u'ni-kôrn-hwal), n. The narwhal. See unicorn, 4. unicostate (ū-ni-kos'tāt), a. [L. unus, one, + costa, a rib: see costate.] 1. Having but one rib; in bot., noting those leaves which have one large vein running down the center, called the midrib. Those having more than one great di vision are called multicostate.-2. In zoöl., having a single costa, rib, or nervure, as an insect's wing. uni cotyledonous (u-ni-kot-i-lē'don-us), a. In bot., having one cotyledon; monocotyledonous. uni cursal (u-ni-kėr's al), a. [L. unus, one, + cursus, course: see course1.] On one path of a moving element. -Uni cursal curve, a curve which can be expre ed as the locus of a point defined by rational functions of a single parameter. Not every unipartite curve is uni cursal, because, though such a curve expre ed of a single parameter, it may be only by means of an irrational function having but one real value; but such curves are only of odd orders. A uni cursal curve may have several branches, owing to its pa ing through infinity. uni cuspid (u-ni-kus'pid), a. and n. I. a. Having but one cusp, as an incisor or canine tooth; uni cuspidate: correlated with bicuspid and mul ticuspid or pluricuspid. II. n. A uni cuspid tooth. uni cuspidate (u-ni-kus'pi-dāt), a. [L. unus, one, + cuspis ( cuspid- ), point: see cusp .] Uni cuspid. W. H. Flower , Encyc. Brit., XV. 403. unicycle (u'ni-si-kl), n. [L. unus , one, + Gr. κύκλος, wheel: see cycle.] A vehicle with only one wheel: a form of velocipede. uni dactyl, unidactyle (u-ni-dak'til), a. and n. [ II. n. A uni digitate or mono dactyl animal. uni dactyl ous (u-ni-dak'ti-lus), a. [ uni dactyl +-ous.] Same as uni dactyl . unideaed (un-i-dē'ad), a . Having no ideas or thoughts; not intelligent; sensele ; frivolous. IMG:content-1404.png:[blocks in formation] unideal Unideal works of art (the studious production of which is termed realism) represent actual existing things, and are good or bad in proportion to the perfection of the representation. Ruskin, Modern Painters, iii, 13, § 2. 2. Having no ideas; destitute of ideas, thoughts, or mental action. Johnson. [Rare.]