unmaimed (unmamd)

Not maimed; not disabled in any limb; complete in all the parts; unmutilated; entire. It is the first grand duty of an interpreter to give his author entire and unmaimed . Pope , Iliad, Pref. Unlike man in form or appearance. (b) Unbecoming a man as a member of the human race; inhuman; brutal. It is strange to see the unmanlike cruelty of mankind. Sir P. Sidney, Arcadia, i. (c) Unsuitable to a man, as opposed to a woman or child; effeminate; childish. By the greatne of the cry, it was the voice of a man; though it was a very unmanlike voice, so to cry. Sir P. Sidney. This is unmanlike , to build upon such slight airy conjectures. Jer . Taylor , Works (ed. 1835), II. 392. made. IMG:content-1449.png:[blocks in formation] ter of being unmanly; effeminacy. You and yours make piety a synonym for unmanline . Kingsley , Yeast, ii. unmanly (un-man'li), a. Not manly. (a) Not having the qualities or attributes of a man, as opposed to a woman or child; not having the strength, vigor, robustne , fortitude, or courage of a man; soft; weak; effeminate; womanish; childish: as, a poor-spirited, un manly wretch. (b) Unbecoming in a man; unworthy of a man; cowardly: as, unmanly fears. Live, live, my matchle son, Blest in thy father's ble ings; much more blest In thine own vertues; let me dew thy cheeks With my unmanly tears. Power to make emperours, and to vnmake them againe. Jewell, A Replie unto M. Hardinge, p. 418. ( Encyc . Dict.) Beau . and Fl . , Laws of Candy, v. Three observers, separately, on distinct occasions were unmanned (un-mand'), p . a. Not tamed; not in some way immediately aware when an electro-magnet yet familiar with man: a term in falconry. was secretly " unmade." Proc. Soc. Psych. Research, I. 236. 2. To leave unmade, unformed, uncreated, or unfashioned. [Rare.] May make, unmake , do what she list. Shak., Othello, ii. 3. 352.