Undeniable

a. Not deniable; incapable of palpably true; obvious. — Undeni'ably, adv. undeniable manner; so plainly as to admit trad ict i on or denial. — Unde sign'ing, -zin'ing, Sincere; upright; artle : having no artful or ulent purpose. — Undis'ciplined, -sT-plind, disciplined, exercised, or taught; raw.— Undo', V. t. [imp. UNDID; p. p. UNDONE; UNDOING.] reverse (what has been done), annul; to loose, take to pieces, unfasten, untie; to bring to poverty, ruin, as in reputation, morals, etc. — Undo'er, One who undoes or brings destruction. — Undone', -dun', p. p. of undo. Annulled; destroyed: — a. Not performed or completed. — Undoubt'ed, Not doubted; not called in question; indubitable indisputable.— Undoubtedly, ac/i\ In an undoubted manner: without doubt; without question; indubitably. — Undre ', v. t. To divest of clothes, strip: deprive of ornaments, disrobe. (Med.) To take dre ing or covering from, as a wound. — Un'dre , n. A loose, negligent dre . (Mil. & Naval.) Authorized habitual dre of officers and soldiers, full unilorm. — Undue', -du', a. Not due; owing; not agreeable to a rule or standard, or ty; disproportioned; exce ive; immoderate dinate. — Undu'ly, adv. In an undue manner; according to duty or propriety; not in proper portion: exce ively. — Unearth', -erth', v. t. To drive or draw from earth, uncover; to bring out from concealment, to light, disclose. — Unearth'ly, a. Not terrestrial supernatural; preternatural. — Unea'sy, -e'zt, Not easy; restle ; disturbed; unquiet; disturbed by pain, anxiety, etc.; not easy in manner strained; stiff; awkward; occasioning want of cramping; disagreeable: unpleasing. — Unea's ily, -zl-li, adv. — Unea's lne , n. — Unend'ing, a. ending: everlasting: eternal. — Une'qual, -kwal, Not equal; not matched: not of the same size, breadth, quantity, strength, talents, acquirements. im-! age, station, etc.; not uniform; not regular. — Une'be no qualed, -kwald, a. Not equaled or to be equaled; — Ununparalleled; unrivaled. — Une'qually, adv. In an unequal manner; not equally; in different degrees. open.— no — Unerr'ing, -er'ing, a. Committing no mistake; incapable of error; incapable of failure; certain.— Une'ven, -e'vn,a. Not even; not level; not uniform; rough; not equal; not of equal length. — Uneven number. A number not divisible by 2 without a re- Not admainder; an odd number. — Une'venne , w. — Unmakexam'pled, -egz-am'pld, a. Having no example or similar case; without precedent; unprecedented; a bun paralleled. — Unexceptionable, -eks-sep's hun-a- Unconbl, a. Not liable to any exception or objection; unobjectionable; faultle : good; excellent.— Unexcep's etidnably, adv. — Unexpect'ed, a. Not expected; cond i coming without warning; not provided against; sudden. — Unexpectedly, adv. — Unfail'ing, p. a. Not failing; not liable to fail; not capable of being exhausted. — Unfair', -far', a. con- Not fair; not honest; not impartial; disingenuous; the obusing or involving trick or artifice. — Unfair' ly, adv.; imper- — Unfair'ne , n. — Unfaith'ful, -ful, a. Not faithful; not observant of promises, vows, allegiance, or duty; violating trust or confidence; perfidious; a. Not treacherous; disloyal; undutiful. — Unfaith 'fully, one adv. — Unfaith'fulne , n. — Unfas'ten, -ias'n, o. t. truth of To loose, unfix, unbind, untie. — Unfath'omable, -fath'um-a-bl, a. Not fathomable; not to be per sounded with a line of ordinary length; too deep their to be measured. — Unfa 'vorable, a. Not favorable; -kert'- not propitious; not disposed or adapted to countekind nance or support; adverse; contrary; discouraging. a. — Unfa'vorably, adv. — Unfeel'ing, a. Destitute of appear feeling; void of sensibility; insensible; without kind feelings; cruel; hard-hearted. — Unfet'ter, v. t. To loose from fetters, unshackle; to free from from, restraint, set at liberty. — Unfil'ial, -fil'yal, a. Unhat or suitab le to a son or child; undutiful; not becoming the hat, a child. — Unfin'ished, -fin'isht, a. Not finished; not brought to an end; imperfect; incomplete. — or Unfit', a. Not fit; unqualified; improper; unsuit- Undeable. — v. t. To make unsuitable, deprive of the strength, skill, or proper qualities for anything; to — disqualify. — Unfit'ly, adv. In an unfit manner; denial; not properly; unsuitably. — Unnt'ne , n.— Unfix', In an v. t. To loosen from a fastening, detach from any no con thing that holds, unhinge.— Unfold', v. t. To open the folds of, expand, spread out; to open (anything p. a. fraud covered or close), lay open to view or contemplation; a. Not to release from a fold or pen, display, disclose, re- -doo', veal, declare, tell. — Unformed', -form a', p. a. Hav- To ing the form destroyed; not formed; not arranged open, into regular shape, order, or relations. — Unformed stars. (Astron.) Stars not grouped into any conn. stell at i on.—Unfort'unate, -fdrt'u-nat, a. Not fortunate; not prosperous; unlucky; attended with misruined. fortune; unhappy. — Unfort'unately, adv. — Uno. found'ed, a. Not founded; not built or established;: having no foundation; basele ; vain; idle. — Unfre'quent, -kwent, p. Not frequent; not happening oiten; infrequent. — Unfrequent'ed, a. Rarely visto ited: seldom resorted, to bv human beings. — Unfre'the quently, adv. — Unfriend'ed, -f rend'ed, a. Wanting friends; not countenanced or supported.— Unfriend 'ly, -IT, a. Not friendly; not kind or benevolent; but not hostile; not favorable; not adapted to promote or not yet support any object. — Unfriend'line , n. — Unfruit'to duful, -froot'ful, a. Not producing fruit; barren: not; in or producing offspring; not prolific; not producing not good effects or works; unproductive; not fertile.— pro- Unfruit'fulne , n. — Unfurl', -f erl', v. t. [-furled (-ferld'), -furling.] To loose from a furled state, the unfold, expand, open, spread.— Unfur'nish, v. t. To bring strip of furniture, divest, leave naked.; — Ungain'ly, -gan'lT, a. Not expert or dexterous; a. clumsy; awkward: uncouth.— Ungen'er-ous. -jen'grus, a. Not generous; illiberal; ignoble; unkind; dis-; con honorable. — Ungird', -gerd', v. t. [-girded or -girt ease; (-gerf), -girding.] To loose from a girdle or band, unbind.— Unglue',-glu', r>. t. To separate (anything Not glued or cemented).— Ungod'ly,-lT,a. Not godly; negu. lecting the fear and worship of God; wicked; impi length, ous: sinful: polluted by sin or wickedne .— Ungod'line . n. — Ungov'ernable, -guv'grn-a-bl, a. Not catare; end, eve, term; In, Ice; 5dd, tone, 6r i tJNHALLOW pable of being governed, ruled, or restrained; licentious; wild; unbridled.— Ungovernably, adv. — Ungrace'ful, -ful, a. Not graceful; not marked with ease and dignity; wanting beauty and elegance awkward; clumsy. — Ungrace'fully, adv. — Ungra'cio us, -shus, a. Not gracious; showing no grace kindne of heart; without good will; offensive unpleasing; unacceptable; not favored. — Ungrate'fttl, a. Not grateful; not thankful for favors; unpleasing; unacceptable; disagreeable. — Ungrate 'fully, adv. — Unhal'lowL-lo, v. t. To profane, desecrate. — Unhallowed, -lod, p. and a. Not hallowed, or consecrated; unholy; profane; impious. — Unhand's ome, -han's um, a. Not handsome; not beautiful; ungraceful; unbecoming; unfair; illiberal; disingenuous; not generous or decorous; uncivil; unpohte. — Unhand's omely, adv. — Unhand'y, -T, a. Not handy; not dexterous; not ready in the use of the hands; awkward; not convenient. — Unhand'ily, -T-1T, adv. — Unhap'py, -pT, a. Not happy or fortunate; unfortunate; unlucky; in a degree miserable or wretched; marked by infelicity; distre ed; evil; afflicted; calamitous; "miserable"; wretched. — Unhap'pily, -pl-lT, adv. — Unhap'pine , n. — Unharmo'nious, -mo'nf-us, a. Not harmonious; inharmonious. — Unhar'ne , v. t. To strip of harne ; disarm, divest of armor.— Unhealth'fulne , -helth'ful-nes, n. Quality of being unhealthy; unwholesomene ; in salubriousne . — Unhealth'y, -1, Wanting health; habitually weak or indisposed; unsound; wanting vigor; abounding with disease; unfavorable to the preservation of health; insalubrious; unwholesome; not indicating health or resulting from health; morbid. — Unhealth'ily, -1-11, adv. — Unhealtb/in8 , n. — Unheard', -herd', a. Not heard; not perceived by the ear: without having 6tated one's side of a question or made a defense not known by fame; not illustrious; obscure. — Unhinge', -hinj', v. t. To take from the hinges; to displace, unfix by violence; to render unstable or wavering. — Unhitch', -hich', v. t. To free from being hitched, or as if from being hitched. — Unho'ly, a. Not holy; not hallowed: not consecrated; profane; wicked; impious. — Unhorse', v. t. To throw from a horse, cause to dismount. — Unhouse', -howz', v. t. To drive from a house or habitation, dislodge; to deprive of shelter. — Unhous'eled, -houz'ld, a. Not having received the sacrament. — Unhurt', a. Not hurt; not harmed; free from wound or injury; safe_and sound. — Unimpeach'able, -pech'a-bl, a. Not to be impeached; exempt from liability to accusation; free from stain, guilt, or fault; irreproachable; blamele . — Unin'terested, a. Not interested; not having any interest or property in; having nothing at stoke; not having the mind or the pa ions engaged. — Unin'terrupt'ed, a. Not interrupted or broken continuous. — Unjoint', v. t. To disjoint. — Unjoint'6d, p. Having no joint or articulation; disjointed. — Unjust', a. Acting contrary to the standard of right established by the divine law; not animated or controlled by justice: contrary to justice and right wrongful. — Unjust 'ly, adv. — Unkempt', -ken it', a. Not combed; slovenly; unpolished; rough. — Unkind', a. Wanting in kindne or benevolence; cruel; harsh. — Unkind'ly, -It, a. Not kind; unkind: unnatural: contrary to nature; unfavorable; malignant. — adv. In an unkindly manner; without affection; cruelly; unnaturally.— Unknit', -nit', v. t. [-knit or -knitted; -knitting.] To separate (threads that are knit); to open, loose (work that isjmit or knotted); to smooth (a brow). — Unlace', -las', v. t. To loosen or remove the cord, lacing, or strings by which a thing is drawn together or fastened; to loose the dre , etc., of. (Ifaut.) To loose and take off, as a bonnet from a sail, or to cast off, as any lacing in any part of the rigging of ve el. — Unlade', -lad', v.'t. [imp. -laded; p.p. -laded or -laden (-la'dn), -lading.] To unload, take out the cargo of; to remove (a load or burden), discharge.— Unlash', v. t. (Naut.) To loose (that which is lashed or tied down). — Unlatch', v. i. To open or unfasten by lifting the latch.— Unlaw'ful, a. sun, cube, full; moon, 1'Oot j cow, oil; Not lawful; contrary to law; illegal; not permitted by law. — Unlay', v. t. [-laid (-lad'), -laying.] (Naut.) To untwist.— Unlearn'ed, -lern'ed, a. Not learned;; ignorant; illiterate; not instructed; not gained by study; not known; not suitable to a learned man. — or Unlike', a. Not like: di imilar; diverse; having no; resemblance. — Unlike'ly, a. Not likely; improbable; not to be reasonably expected; likely to fail; unpromising. — a>iv. In an unlikely manner; improbably.— Unlike'ne , n. Want of resemblance; di imilitude.— Unlim'bsr, v. t. QUI.) To detach the limber from.— Unlim'ited, a. Not limited; having no bounds; boundle ; undefined; indefinite; not bounded by proper exceptions; unconfined; not restrained. — Unload', v. t. To take the load from, discharge of a load or cargo, disburden; to relieve from anything onerous or troublesome. {Stock Exchange.) To sell out (stock). — Unlock', v. t. To unfasten (what is locked); to open, in general; to lay open. — Unloose', v. t. To loose, unfasten, let go, set free. — v. i. To fall in pieces, loose all connection or union. — Unloos'en, -loos'n, v. t. To loosen, unloose. [The words unloose and unloosen are not nece ary, the idea being expre ed by loose and loosen.'] — Unlovely, -luv'lt, a. Not lovely; destitute of the qualities which attract love, or po es to sing qualities that excite dislike; disagreeable; displeasing. — Unluck'y, -T, a. Not lucky; unfortunate; not succe ful; unhappy; ill-omened; inausa. picious; slightly mischievous; mischievously waggish. — Unluck'ily, -i-li, adv. — Unluck'ine , n. — Unmak6', -mak', v. t. [-made, -making.] To destroy or change the form and qualities of, deprive of being, uncreate. — Unmal'leable, -mal'le-a-bl, a. \ Not malleable; not capable of being hammered into a plate, or of being extended by beating. — Unman', v. t. [-manned (-rnand'), -manning.] To emasculate, deprive of virility; to deprive of the courage; and fortitude of a man; to dishearten, deject; to deprive of men. — Unman'ly, a. Unsuitable to a man; effeminate; not worthy of a noble mind; ignoble; base; ungenerous; cowardly. — Unman'nerly, -nerlT, a. Not mannerly; not having good manners; ill bred; rude in behavior. — Unmask', v. t. To strip of a mask or of disguise; to lay open, expose. — Unmean'ing, a. Not meaning; destitute of meaning I or signification; inexpre ive; not indicating intelligence.—Unmer'ehantable, -mgr'chant-a-bl, a. Not fit for market; unsalable, — said of goods damaged or imperfect, or offered in too large a bulk or too small a quantity, or superseded by some other article, etc. — Unmer'ciful, -si-ful, a. Not merciful; indisposed to mercy or grace; cruel: inhuman; unconscionable; exorbitant.— Unmistak'able, -tak'a-bl, a. Incapable of being mistaken or misunderstood; clear; evident; pronounced; distinct. — Unmoor', -moor', v. t. (Naut.) To cause to ride with a single anchor, after having been moored by 2 or more; cables; to loose from anchorage. — Unmuf'fle, -fl, a. v. t. To take a covering from (the face); to remove the muffling of (a drum).— Unmuz'zle, -zl, v. t. To loose from a muzzle; to remove a muzzle from. — Unnat'ural, -nach'u-ral, a. Not in conformity to; nature; contrary to the laws of nature; contrary to the natural feelings; acting without the natural affections. — Unnat'urally, adv. — Unnece ary, -nes'es-sa-rl, a. Not nece ary; not required by the circumstances of the case; usele ; needle .— Unneigh'torly, -na'ber-lT, a. Not neighborly; not suitable to the duties of a neighbor; unfriendly; unkind.— Unnerve', -nerv', v. t. To deprive of nerve, force, or strength; to weaken, enfeeble. — Unos'tent a'tious, -os'ten-ta's hus, a. Not ostentatious; not boastful; not making show and parade; modest; una uming; not glaring; not showy. — Unpack', v. t. To open (things packed); to remove'the contents of (a trunk, case of goods, etc.). — Unpal'a table, a. Not palatable; offensive to the a taste; nauseous. — Unpar'alleled, a. Having no parallel or equal; unequaled; unmatched. — Unparliamentary, -lT-ment'a-rT, a. Contrary to the usages or rules of proceeding in Parliament or in legislative bodies; not permi ible in, etc. — Unpin', v. t. To loose from pins; to unfasten (what is held together by pins). — Unpleas'ant, -plez'ant, linger or ink, then, bouboN, chair, jet. a. Not pleasant; displeasing.— Unpleas'antly, — Unpleas'antne , n.~ Unpop'ular, a. Not not having the public favor; disliked by the and community. — Unpop'ular'ity, -u-Iar'r-tl, State of being unpopular. — Unprecedented, e-dent-ed, a. Having no precedent or example; preceded by a like case; not having the authority of prior example; novel; new. — Unprec'edentedly, adv. — Unprejudiced, -prej'u-dist, a. Not diced; free from undue bias or prepo e ion partial; not warped by prejudice. — Unpretend'ing, a. Not pretending; masing no pretence; not ing distinction; modest. — Unpretendingly, — Unprincipled, -si-pld, a. Not having principles; having no good moral principles tute of virtue; profligate. — Unproductive, Not productive; barren; not producing large not making profitable returns for labor; not ble; not producing profit or interest, as capital efficient; not producing any effect.— Unprofitable, a. Not profitable; bringing no profit; producing gain, improvement, or advantage; usele . prof'itably, adv. — Unpromising, a. Not ing; not affording a prospect of succe , excellence, profit, etc. — Unpros'perous, a. Not prosperous not attended with succe : unfortunate. — Unqualified, -kwol'i-iid, a. Not qualified; having the requisite talents, abilities, or accomplishments; not having taken the requisite oaths modified or restricted by conditions or exceptions absolute; unconditional. — Unquestionable, questionable; not to be questioned; not doubted; indubitable; certain. — Unquestionably, adv.— Unqui'et, a. Not quiet; not calm or tranquil; restle ; uneasy; agitated: disturbed. — Unqui'etne , n. — Unrav'el, -rav'l, v. t. To disentangle, disengage, or separate (threads that are knit); to clear complication or difficulty; to unfold, solve arate the connected or united parts of; to throw disorder, confuse.— Unread 'y, -red'Y, a. Not or prepared; not prompt or quick; slow; awkward; clumsy. — Unre'al, a. Not real; unsubstantial; having appearance only. — Unreasonable, bl, a. Exceeding the bounds of reason; claiming or insisting on more than is fit; immoderate bitant; inordinate. — Unreli' able, a. Not not to be depended upon; not trustworthy. mit'ting, a. Not abating; not relaxing for ince ant; continued; persevering. — Unreserved', -zervd', a. Not reserved; not retained when is granted; not limited or restrained; not withheld in part; full; entire; concealing or withholding nothing: free; open; frank. — Unrest', n. rest or repose; unquietne ; uneasine . — Unrid'dle, -dl, v. t. To read the riddle of; to solve or — Unrighteous, -ri'chus, a. Not righteous; evil; wicked; contrary to law and equity; unjust.— Unrighteousne , n. — Unrip', v.t. To rip. prefix in this word is superfluous, as unrip mature simply; to not rip.'] brought — Unripe', to a state -rip', of a. perfection Not ripe seasonable; not yet proper; not prepared; not pleted. — Unroll', -rol', v. t. To open (what rolled or convolved); to display, lay open. — fled, -fld, a. Not ruffled; calm; tranquil; peaceful quiet. — Unru'ly, -roo'lT, a Not submi ive disregarding restraint; disposed to violate law to break over fences and escape from inclosures; ungovernable; turbulent; refractory. — Unsad'dle, -dl, v. t. To strip of a saddle, saddle from; to throw from the saddle, unhorse.— Unsafe', a. Not safe; not free from danger; to peril; dangerous; perilous; hazardous. — vory, -ver-T, a. Not savory; having no savor; le ; insipid; disagreeable to the taste or smell; fensive; disgusting. — Unsay', v. t. To recant call (what has been said); to retract, take back —Unscrew', v. t. To draw the screws from; to or withdraw (a screw) by turning it. — Unscrupulous, -skroo'pu-Ius, a. Not scrupulous; having scruples; unprincipled; unrestrained; ruthle . 488