unfruitful, unfrutefull, unfrutteful

[Prof. un- (1), and Eng. fruitful.] 1. Not fruitful; not producing fruit; barren; as, an unfruitful vine. 2. Not producing offspring; not prolific; barren; as, an unfruitful woman. 3. Unproductive, barren, sterile. "Lay down some general rules for the knowing of fruitful and unfruitful soils." - Mortimer : Husbandry 4. Not productive of good. "Have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkne ." Ephes. v. 11. 5. Not bringing about any result; barren of results; vain, fruitle , usele . "To laugh or weep at sin might idly show Unheedful pa ion or unfruitful woe." Pope : Sat. 3 un-frûit-fül-ly, adv . [Eng. unfruitful; -ly.] In an unfruitful manner; fruitle ly, usele ly, unproductively; to no purpose. "I had rather do anything than wear out time so un fruitfully ."- Ben Jonson: Silent Woman , v. 1. un-fruit-fül-ne , s . [Eng. unfruitful; -ne .] The quality or state of being unfruitful; barrenne , unproductive ne , infecundity, sterility. "The natural branches were not spared, because of their unfruitfulne ."- Gilpin : Illustrations by St. Paul, vol. iv. *un-fruit-ous, *un-fruyt-ouse, a . [Pref. un (1); Eng. fruit , and suff.-ous.] Unfruitful. "Nyle ye comyne to unfruytouse work is of darkne is." -Wycliffe: Ephes. v. 11. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; ungain *ŭn-frŭs-tra-ble, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. frustrable .] Not frustrable; incapable of being frustrated. "An irresistible, or, what the schoolmen have called, an unfrustrable power." -Bp . Law : Charge to the Clergy, 1832. *un-fü-ělled, a . [Pref. un- (1); Eng. fuel , and suff. -ed .] Not supplied or fed with fuel. "Blazing unfuelled from the floor of rock Ten magic flames arose." Southey: Thalaba , ii. un-fül-filled', adj . [Pref. un- (1), and English fulfilled .] Not fulfilled; not accomplished. "To the entent that he would leaue no one poynt of humilitie or of righteousne unfulfilled ."-Udall: Luke iii.. *un-full', a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. full .] Not full or complete; imperfect. "Th' unfull harmony Of uneven hammers beating diversely." Sylvester: Handie - crafts , 1,318. un-fümed, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng.fumed .] 1. Not fumigated. 2. Not extracted or drawn forth by fumigation; undistilled. "Then strews the ground With rose and odor from the shrub unfum'd." Milton: P. L., v. 349. un-fund-ěd, adj . [Prefix un- (1), and English funded .] Not funded; having no permanent funde for the payment of its interest. "The unfunded debt [of a country] is often called the floating debt, and constitutes in fact the real debt of the nation. It arises from arrears in the Government accounts, from exchequer bills, and treasury bills, upon which money has been raised, and which are supposed to be paid out of the supplies of the year following their i ue. It is thus distinguished from the funded debt, which is in reality no debt at all, since it is already paid by means of an engagement to grant the holders of it an annuity, either in perpetuity, or for a term of years."Bithell Counting-house Dictionary . un-fürl', v. t. & i. [Prefix un- (2), and English furt, A. Transitive: 1. To loose from a furled state; to open or spread out to the wind. (Said especially of the sails of a ship, a flag, or the like.) "The freshening breeze of eve unfurled that banner's Macaulay: Armada . ma y fold." †2. To expose to view; to disclose, to display. "The red right arm of Jove With all his terrors there unfurld ." Byron: Translation from Horace. B. In trans.: To be spread out or expanded; to open to the wind. "As marks his eye the seaboy on the mast The anchors rise, the sails unfurling fast." Byron Corsair, i. 16. un-für-nish, vt . (Pref. un- (2) and English furnish , v.] To strip of furniture; to strip gener ally; to divest, to deprive. Bring me to consider that, which may Unfurnish me of reason." Shakesp. Winter's Tale , v. 1. un-für-nished, a . [Pref. un- (1), and English furnished . 1. Not furnished; not provided with furniture. "Ilive in the corner of a vast unfurnished house." Swift. 2. Unsupplied with what is nece ary; unprovided, unequipped. "Thou shalt not go Unfurnish'd and unfriended too." Beaum . & Flet .: Spanish Curate , iv. L 3. Unstocked, empty. "Her treasury was empty; her arsenals were unfur nished."- Macaulay : Hist . Eng ., ch. xx. un-für-rōwed, a. [Pref. un- (1), and English furrowed.] 1. Not furrowed; not cut or formed into furrows, drills, or ridges. "The unseeded and unfurrowed soil." Cowper: Homer's Ody ey, ix. 2. Smooth, unruffled. *un-gain-a-ble, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. gainable.] Not gainable; not capable of being gained or won. "The better protected your peace will be from the ungain able enemies of each extreme."-Dr. Pierce: Sermon on the 29th of May , p. 35. (1661.) un-gained, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. gained.] Not yet gained or won. "Men prize the thing ungain'd more than it is." Shakesp.: Troilus and Cre ida , i. 2. *un-gain-fül, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. gain ful .] Not gainful; not producing gain; unprofitable. "Thou dost spend In an ungainful art thy dearest days." Daniel: Muso phil us. *un-gain-fül-ly, adv . [Eng. ungainful; -ly.] Not gainfully; unprofitably.