Old English | sb | English |
Unsad | adj | Not firm or steadfast, unreliable. 2. not firm, hard or solid. 3. free from sadness; not made sad. |
Unsaddle | vb | To remove a saddle from. 2. to remove from the saddle; unhorse; dislodge. |
Unsaid | vb | Not said, spoken or uttered. |
Unsailed | adj | Not yet launched or sailed in. 2. deprived of or without a sail. |
Unsailor-like | adj | Not like a sailor; unbecoming to or of a sailor, not in accordance with the position or character of a sailor. |
Unsailorly | adv | In an unsailorly manner; unlike a sailor. |
Unsained | adj | Unblessed; esp. not formally blessed or protected by a blessing. |
Unsaked | adj | Not guilty, innocent. |
Unsalted | adj | Not containing salt; as an "unsalted stream". |
Unsame | vb | To alter, change. |
Unsamen | adv | Not in union or harmony. |
Unsapped | adj | Not sappe; not exhausted. |
Unsappy | adj | Not containing or having little sap, as "a small, thin, sappy leaf". |
Unsaught | n | Discord, dissension, hostile speech. |
Unsaughted | adj | At variance or enmity; hostile. 2. dissatisfied, displeased. 3. not at ease, embarrassed, troubled, distressed. |
Unsaughtily | adv | In a manner of discord, enmity. 2. dissatisfactorily, with distressed. |
Unsaughtness | n | The state or condition of hostility, enmity, displeasure, embarrassment. |
Unsawn | adj | Uncut, hewn or unprepared. |
Un-Saxon | adj | Not of Saxon origin. 2. not in a manner of things Saxon. |
Unsay | vb | To deny, to withdraw, retract, recant, unspeak or revoke (something said or written) |
Unsayed | adj | Untried, untested. |
Unsaying | n | The act of withdrawing or retracting said or written. 2. a denial. |
Unsayer | n | One who withdraws or retracts something said or written. |
Unsayly | adj | Unspeakable. |
Unsayworthy | adj | Of a word or expression not fit to say, because of its offensiveness, discriminating tone, denigration and prejudice, etc. |
Unscathed | adj | Without suffering any injury; uninjured. |
Unscatheful | adj | Harmless. |
Unscored | adj | A play without, or not yet provided with, a musical score. 2. something, esp. a series of items untallied, not yet reckoned, added up or accounted for. |
Unseamed | vb | To open the seam or seam of. |
Unseared | adj | Not seared, or withered by heat. 2. not made hard or calloused by heat. |
Unseat | vb | To remove from a seat or fixed position. 2. to unhorse. 3. to deprive of office or rank; to depose. |
Unseaworthiness | n | In an unfit condition for a sea voyage, said of a vessel. 2. with leaks, rotten-nes, untrustworthiness, untightness |
Unseaworthy | adj | Not Seawothy. |
Unseeded | adj | In tennis a player not ranked. ?? |
Unsee | vb | To avoid seeing; to leave, or make, unseen. |
Unseeing | adj | Unable or unwilling to see or consider. |
Unseen | adj | Invisible; not seeing; lacking sight. |
Unseeking | adj | Not trying to find out or discover. 2. not seeking to obtain. |
Unseel | vb | To unsew or uncover the eyes of a hawk, etc. 2. fig. to open, unclose, reveal. |
Unseely | adj | Of persons: unfortunate, unhappy, miserable, wretched. 2. misfortune-bringing, esp. on oneself or others. 3. of animals: mischievous, harmful. 4. of things, conditions, etc. causing, involving or accompanied by misfortune or unhappiness. |
Unseen | adj | Not seen; not apprehended by sight, unperceived, invisible. 2. not seen previously or hitherto; especially: unfamiliar, strange; unknown. 3. of translation passages: not previously read or unprepared. 4. unskilled, inexperienced. |
Unseen | phr | "Unseen, Unrued" - out of sight, out of mind. |
Unseenly | adv | Invisibly. |
Unselde | adv | Unseldom or not at widely separated intervals; as of time or space; not infrequent or infrequent. |
Unseldom | adj | Infrequently, not seldom. |
Unsele | n | Unhappiness, misery, ill-luck, misfortune. 2. an improper time. 3. an unseemly matter. |
Unsele | adj | Wretched, evil, wicked. 2. unlucky, unfortunate. 3. unselely, unselly. |
Unself | n | Deprivation of self and selfish qualities. |
Unselfed | adj | That which directs one to the welfare and interests of others. |
Unselfish | adj | Not selfish or greedy; generous. 2. kind, charitable, altruistic, self-denying. |
Unselfishness | n | The condition of not being concerned with one's own interest, advantage, etc. in the total exclusion of the interest of others |
Unself-love | n | The instinct by which one's actions are not directed to the promotion of one's own welfare or well-being, especially an excessive regard for the well-being of others . 2. humbleness; self-effacement, lack of vanity. 3. unnarcissism |
Unselfly | adv | In a manner that put other's interests ahead of one's own. 2. "she attends unselfly meetings, participates in discussions and is extremely involved in neighbourhood issues". |
Unselfishness | n | The condition of not being concerned with one's own interest, advantage, etc. in the total exclusion of the interest of others. |
Unself-willed | adj | Not stubborn or obstinate willful in pursuing one's own wishes, aims, etc. |
Unself-willed-ness | n | State or quality of not pursuing one's own interests above those of others. |
Unselling | n | The dissuading from the belief in the desirability, value or truth something. |
Unselth | n | Unhappiness, infelicity, misery. |
Unsene | adj | Invisible, not obvious. |
Unsent | adj | Not sent for, unsummoned. 2. not dispatched. |
Unset | vb | To put out of place; to undo the setting of. 2. to get out of place or position. |
Unsete | adj | Unbecoming, improper, bad. 2. unpleasant, painful. 3. unwholesome. 4. of persons: Ill-disposed, dissatisfied or discontent. |
Unsetting | n | Not going beneath the horizon. |
Unsettle | vb | To undo from a fixed position. 2. to unfix, unfasten, loosen. 3. to force out of a settled condition. 4. to deprive of fixity or quiet. 5. to be unsettled. 6. to clear of settlers. |
Unsettling | n | The altering from a settled state; causing to be no longer firmly fixed or established; rendering unstable; disturb. 2. the shaking or weakening (beliefs, feelings, etc.); causing doubt or uncertainty about. 3. the vexing or agitating the mind or emotions of; upset; discompose: "the quarrel unsettled her. 4. the unfixing or disordering of something or someone. |
Unsettled | adj | Altered from a settled state; no longer unfirmly fixed or established; unstable; disturbed: 2. shaken or weaken (in beliefs, feelings, etc.); doubted or uncertain. 3. vexed or agitated in the mind or emotions of; upset; discomposed. 4. unfixed or disordered. 5. upset, disturbed, unbalanced, confused, disconcerted. |
Unsew | vb | To undo the sewing (of a garment). 2. to remove the stitches from. 3. to unwrap, uncover, set free by the removal of stitches. |
Unshackle | vb | To free from shackle or fetter. 2. to untie, detach. |
Unshackledom | n | Divorce; freedom from marriage (slang). 2. freedom from imprisonment (slang). |
Unshackled | adj | Not fettered or chained. 2. fig. anything that prevents freedom of thought, action, procedure. |
Unshade | vb | To expose to the sun, sunlight and sunshine. |
Unshaded | adj | Not darkened or obscured by shade; not covered by a shade or blind. 2. not provided with shade. 3. fully exposed to light or heat. 4. not having shades in colouring: not modified or toned down. 5. not marked with shady lines. |
Unshadow | vb | To free from shadow; to allow to become illuminated. 2. fig. to disclose, reveal. 3. computing) to combine (a password file) with its corresponding "shadow file" in order to facilitate cracking of the passwords. |
Unshadowed | adj | Not covered or darkened by shadow. |
Unshaken | adj | Not agitated. 2. not moved from a fixed position. |
Unshamed | adj | Not put to shame; unashamed. |
Unshamedfast | adj | Unshamefaced. 2. immodest of person, the mind, heart, conduct. |
Unshamedfastly | adv | Immodestly; unshamedfacely. |
Unshamedfastness | n | Immodestly of quality or conduct. |
Unshameful | adj | Shameful-less. |
Unshamefully | adv | In a shameful or immodest manner. |
Unshamefulness | n | Shameful-less-ness. |
Unshape | vb | To deform, destroy. |
Unshaped | adj | Imperfectedly formed; left rough or rude. |
Unshapeful | adj | Without form or shape. |
Unshapefulness | n | Shapelessness. |
Unshapeless | adj | Crude, rude in form or shape. |
Unshapeliness | n | Lack of shape or form; unshaped. |
Unshapely | adv | Misshapenly; misshapen of form. |
Unshapen | vb | Not shaped; imperfectedly formrd, badly shaped. |
Unshared | adj | Not shared with or by another or others. |
Unsharp | adj | Bluntish, not acute or clear. 2. not acute as in the senses. 3. not keen edged or pointed. 4. not pungent. 5. unshrill or harsh. |
Unsharpness | n | State (sense) or quality of lacking sharpness, clarity or acuteness. 2. unpungency. 3. harshness or shrill of sound. |
Unshaved | adj | Not shaven. |
Unshaven | adj | Not smooth, planed, or pared away with a tool or instrument. 2. of hair: not removed with a razor. |
Unshavenness | n | Not in an unshaven aspect or appearance, as "what avails Sampson's strength, if God gives a key to a secret of it which resides in his strength". |
Unsheaf | vb | To unsheaf or take wheat or others grain from their sheath or covering. |
Unsheathe | vb | To draw or take out a weapon from its scabbard, as unsheathe a sword. 2. to begin hostilities or war by drawing one sword from it scabbard. 3. to draw, take out, remove a covering. |
Unnsheathed | adj | Drawn from a sheath, as a weapon. 2. removed from a covering, as a plant. |
Unsheathing | pp | Not drawing a weapon from the sheath. 2. not covering with a sheath or covering. |
Unshed | vb | Not t shed, pour out, or spill. 2. to not part or separate. |
Unsheen | adj | not beautiful, lacking brightness, unresplendent. |
Unsheet | vb | To take a bed-covering from; to uncover. |
Unshell | vb | Take from a shell. |
Unshelled | adj | To take a an exterior cover from a fruit, animal or object. |
Unsheltered | adj | Not sheltered. |
Unshending | pp | Not harming or injuring. |
Unshent | adj | Not disgraced, ruined. 2. not shamed, subjected to discomfit or reproach. 3. uninjured, unharmed, unspoiled. |
Unsherperded | adj | Not tended to, as a sherperd to a flock. 2. (lit and fig) in many senses: untended, unprotected, uncared for. |
Unsheriff | vb | To deprive a city etc of a sheriff. 2. to lose one's position as a sheriff. |
Unshewing | adj | Hidden, secret, esoteric. |
Unshielded | adj | Without any defensive armour. 2. (fig): unprotected, left to fend for oneself, defenceless. |
Unshifted | adj | ot rearranged, changed, altered, removed or reassigned. |
Unshiftiness | n | Not having inclination, or given to, full of evasion. 2. wiyhout ruse or tickery. 3. not suggesting a deceptive or evasive character. |
Unshimmering | adj | Unshining, glimmering, glittering. |
Unshining | adj | Not bright or light, "as heavenly bodies so unshining". |
Unship | vb | To take out or remove from a ship; to put on shore from a vessel. 2. to deprive of a ship; dismiss from a ship. 3. to admit of being detached from a ship. 4. to become detached. 5. of a horse, to throw, unseat a rider. 6. to unbalance, upset. |
Unshiplike | adj | Not resembling or characteristic of a ship. |
Unship-shape | adj | Not in good order, well-arranged, trim or tidy. |
Unshirted | adj | Not wearing or possessing a shirt. |
Unshirted | phr | "Unshirted Hell" - serious trouble, a bad time. |
Unshivered | adj | Not prone to shake or tremble with cold, fear, excitement. 2. not trembling or quivering. |
Unshod | adj | Of persons or the feet: having shoes or shoe not put on, or taken off; barefooted. 2. of horses: having cast off a shoe; or not furnished with shoes. 3. of horse's feet: not protected with an iron rim piece. |
Unshoe | vb | To remove the shoes fro, as a horse. |
Unshoe-the-horse | n | The plant: Moonwort. |
Unshop | vb | To throw out of employment ("The Shop" - work or employment). 2. to return not yet bought goods to the shelf while shopping. |
Unshorn | adj | Of cloth: not shorn, cut or cropped. 2. of person's hair: not cut. 3. of cornfields: not reduced or diminished; not deprived of something. |
Unshot | ppl | Not fixed or left on. 2. not struck by a shot; not shot at. 3. grain not come into ear; not sprouted. 4. not shot out or deposited. |
Unshouldered | adj | Not to take upon, bear, support or carry by the shoulder. 2.(fig.)- not to bear a burden or difficulty. 3. "the berries of the species had long, unshouldered bunches." |
Unshowered | adj | Not moistened by a shower. 2. unwashed, unbathed, unshowered, hence: dirty and unclean in self-care. |
Unshowy | adj | Not showy, flash or ostentatious. 2. invisible, unseen, out of sight. |
Unshrinking | adj | Unhesitating, fearless. |
Unshrinkingly | adv | In a fearless or unshrinking manner. |
Unshriven | vb | Not shriven; not having received absolution from a priest. |
Unshroud | vb | To remove the shroud from; expose. |
Unshunning | adj | Unavoidable. 2. not keeping away from ( a place, person, object) from motives of dislike, fear or caution. |
Unshut | adj | Not opened, undone or unlocked, as a door. 2. not shut; wide-open. |
Unshutter | vb | To open the shutter of a window. |
Unshy | n | Not bashful, un-retiring, not easily frightened, not timid or meek, secure, assured. |
Unsibby | adj | Not related by family or kin. 2. unsibbed. |
Unsicker | adj | uncertain, unsafe, insecure. |
Unsickerly | adv | Unsafely, unsurely, uncertainly, insecurely. |
Unsickerness | n | Uncertainty. |
Unsifted | adj | Not sifted; not examined in detail, as evidence. |
Unsight | phr | "Unsight Unseen" - sight unseen. |
Unsighted | adj | Not sighted or seen. 2. prevented from seeing |
Unsightful | adj | Invisible, not seen, not visible. 2. unhandsome, ugly, distasteful, disagreeable. |
Unsightfully | adv | Invisibly. |
Unsightliness | n | The state of being unpleasant to the sight. 2. |
Unsightly | adv | Not pleasing or distasteful to the sight, unpleasing to the eye, or to look at; unhandsomely, ugly. 2. invisibly. 3. in an unsightly manner. |
Unsilvered | adj | Not coated or treated with silver, as a mirror back. |
Unsin | vb | To annul (a sin) by subsequent action. 2. to free (a person) from being a sinner. 3. to divest of the character of a sin. |
Unsinew | vb | To render weak or feeble; to enervate. 2. to weaken the strength, power, resilience. |
Unsinewed | adj | Not strong, feeble, nerveless. |
Unsinewy | adj | "I do not praise the soft, unsinewy goodness of the P.M." 2. weak, unsupportive, lacking a mainstay. |
Unsinful | adj | Obedience to divine law, religious or moral principle. 2. impeccable, probious, good (of behaviour). |
Unsing | vb | "A thought once thought is never unthought or a melody sung unsung". |
Unsinged | adj | Not scorched or burnt. |
Unsinking | adj | To remain at the same level: not gradually sinking or gradually settling to a lower level, as "unsinking sand". |
Unsinning | adj | Impeccable, perfect, without sin. |
Unsister | vb | To deprive of a sister. 2. to denounce or reject one's sister. |
Unsisterliness | n | The lacking of the quality of a sister. |
Unsisterly | adv | Not sisterly; unbecoming to a sister. |
Unsitting | adj | Unbecoming, unfitting. 2. not inclined to a sedentary position of state |
Unskilful | adj | Lacking or not evincing skilfulness; awkward.. |
Unskilfully | adv | In an unskilful manner. |
Unskilfulness | n | The condition of being skilful. |
Unskilled | adj | Lacking or wanting of skill, dexterity or knowledge. |
Unslack | adj | Tight, taut, tense. 2. "my joints are yet nimble, my sinews unslack". 3. active, busy, vigorous. |
Unslackened | adj | Not indolent, careless, or remiss. 2. not dull, sluggish or inactive. 3. active, busy. |
Unslain | adj | Not put to death, not killed or murdered. |
Unslaked | adj | Not made less active, intense or vigorous. 2. of thirst: not assuaged, quenched or allayed. 3. of wealth: desire: not achieved or satisfied. |
Unsleep | vb | "Sleep once had cannot be slept again". |
Unsleeping | adj | Unable to go to sleep or slumber. 2. vigilant, watchful, alert, tireless, awake. 3. "the eyes of God ever awake". |
Unsleepliness | n | Sleeplessness; "insomnia". |
Unsleepingly | adv | In a manner free of sleep; awakingly, vigilantly, alertly. |
Unslept | adj | Not having slept. 2. not slept in. 3. not slept of. 4. deprived of sleep |
Unslothful | adj | Not incline to laziness, indolence, slackness or idleness. |
Unslothfulness | n | The state or quality of being unslothful. |
Unslow | adj | Not slow, inactive, unalert, dull. |
Unsmart | adj | Not acutely painful or hurting. 2. not sharp in pain of severely suffering. 3. not biting, stinging, prickling. 4. not alert of mind, thoughts, action. 5. not brisk, vigorous or active. 6. not neat or trim of appearance or dress. |
Unsmelled | adj | Without odour or smell, smell-less; without offensive smell. 2. not scenty. |
Unsmelling | adj | Not scented, odoured, or smelling. |
Unsmiling | adj | Without a pleased or amused expression on the face. 2. without a pleasant or agreeable appearance or aspect. |
Unsmilingly | adv | Of an unsmiling appearance. |
Unsmilingness | n | The state or quality of being unsmiling. |
Unsmitten | adj | Unstruck, untouched, unaffected. |
Unsmoked | adj | Not smoked; not exposed to smoke. 2.not consumed by smoking. |
Unsmoky | adj | Without or having little smoke, as "unsmoky fire". |
Unsmooth | adj | Not smooth, not having a surface free from irregularities; rough, hrash. 2. of manners, behaviour: not pleaasant, affable, bland, plausible. 3. of sounds, speech: screechy, strident, harsh, raucous. |
Unsmoothness | n | The state or quality of being unsmooth, not having a surface free from irregularities; rough, harsh. 2. of manners, behaviour: not pleaasant, affable, bland, plausible. 3. of sounds, speech: screechy, strident, harsh, raucous. |
Unsmoothed | adj | Not made smooth, left rough. 2. of voltagewithany ripple left in it. |
Unsmote | vb | Not struck, hit or smited. |
Unsodden | adj | Not boiled.OE meanings: boiled, saturated with moisture, dull, stupid, expressionless; dull. |
Unsoft | adj | Not hard, not soft or severe. |
Unsoft | adv | Not softly; not severely. |
Unsoftened | adj | Not yielding readily to touch or pressure. 2. staying hard. |
Unsoftening | adj | Not softening or becoming subdued. |
Unsoiled | adj | Not covered or treated with manure. 2. not blemished, marked or marred in any way. |
Unsold | adj | Not disposed of by sale. |
Unsome | adv | At variance; in a hostile way; unisome. |
Unson | vb | To deprive of a son. 2. deprive of the character or state of a son. |
Unsonlike | adj | Not like a son in character and behaviour. |
Unsoothed | adj | Unflattered by assent. |
Unsoothfast | adj | Not truthful or true. |
Unsore | adj | Unsuffering of body by disease. 2. unpainful or aching. 3. without grief or sorrow. 4. without broken or inflamed skin. |
Unsorrow | n | A state of feigning sorrow; saying sorry but not meaning it. |
Unsorrowed | adj | Without mental pain or distress. |
Unsought | pp | Not obtained by search or effort. 2. without being sought. 3. unassailed. 4. unexamined, unexplored. 5. unasked, without being requested, not resolved to, untried. |
Unsoul | vb | To deprive of spirit or courage. 2.to make soul-less. 3. to deprive of the essential qualities of a soul. |
Unsouled | pp | Deprived of a soul. 2. not endowed with a soul. |
Unsoulish | adj | Not enjoying or having the spirit of a soul, as "he felt for a moment that he was living a miserably thin, formal, unsoulish life". 2. spiritless. |
Unsound | n | Physical unsoundness. 2. malady, sickness, a wound, sore. 3. harm, distress, annoyance. |
Unsound | adj | Of a person: not physically sound, unhealthy, unwholesome, diseased; suffering from wounds or injury. 2. not mentally sound or normal; not sane 3. morally corrupt or vitiated 4. not sincere or true. 5. wicked, evil. 6. of opinions, beliefs: not soundly based on fact, logic or reasoning. 7. lacking in solidity or firmness. 8. of sleep: broken or disturbed. 9. of substances, plants, fruit: not in a sound or good condition. |
Unsound | phr | "Of Unsound Mind" - mad. |
Unsoundly | adj | To act in a manner to hurt or harm; harmfully, injuriously. |
Unsoundness | n | The quality of being physically, or materially unsound. 2.quality of being mentally unsound. 3. unwholesomeness. 4. quality of unsoundness in belief: not based on fact, priciples or good grounds. |
Unsoured | adj | Not tart or acidic in taste. 2. not rancid or mildewed. 3. not bitter or extremely distasteful. 4. not morose or peevish. |
Unsowed | adj | Unplanted of seed (so that it may grow); unsown. 2. of ideas, proposals, scheme not implemented. |
Unsown | adj | Not planted. |
Unspanned | pp | Not supported. 2. not covering or extending between two points. |
Unspared | adj | Not spared, liberal or excessive. 2. without mercy, harsh, severe. |
Unsparing | adj | Not sparing; liberal or profuse; excessive. 2. unmerciful; harsh; severe. 3. ungenerous, unlavish, unbountiful. 2. merciless, unrelenting, relentless |
Unsparingly | adv | In an unsparing way: lavish, profuse; merciless. |
Unsparingness | n | The state of quality of being unsparing. |
Unsparkling | adj | Uneffervescent. 2. not gleaming or sparkling. |
Unspeak | vb | "I will speak again which is unspoken". |
Unspeak | vb | To remain unspoken or silent. 2. recant, unsay. 3. mode of speech that persuades by stealth, e.g., climate change. |
Unspeaking | pp | Unspeakable, ineffable, not speaking, unable to speak. |
Unspear | vb | To free from being transfixed. 2. to open. |
Unsped | pp | Not having succeed in an errand or effort. 2. not accomplished, not done or discharged; not brought in a successful result or issue. |
Unspeechful | adj | Not worthy of speech and expression. "lighting up their land of pain and unspeechful expectations". |
Unspeed | n | OE: poverty. 2. lack of good speed or success, misfortune, detriment, harm. 3. unprofitable labour, |
Unspeedful | adj | Unprofitable, of no avail. |
Unspeedy | adj | In OE: poor, indigent. 2. of land: barren, unproductive, unprofitable, unsuccessful, slow, sluggish. |
Unspeer | n | An unmasking, unenquiry. |
Unspeered | adj | Unasked; unenqiried or without enquiry. |
Unspell | vb | Undo or dissolve a spell. 2. to free from a spell. 3. to decipher, read, understand. |
Unspelling | n | The act or action of undoing or dissolving a spell. |
Unspent | adj | Not expended or used. 2. not exhausted or used up. |
Unspilled | adj | Not spilled. 2. not spilt. |
Unspoken | adj | Not spoken or expressed in words. |
Unspread | vb | Not spread out. |
Unspring | vb | To burst, burst out, open. 2. to release from or detach by pressing a spring. |
Unspringy | adj | Unspringy fluid, which presses as a weight not a spring. |
Unsprung | adj | Not produced with a spring. 2. not constructed to be resistant. |
Unspun | adj | Not yet spun or weaved. 2. untold or not yet related. |
Unstaid | adj | Not fixed, permanent, settled in character. 2. not of sober or steady demeanour. |
Unstaired | adj | Not having or provided with stairs. |
Unstairness | n | The state of not having stairs. |
Unstarched | adj | Not starched. |
Unstathelfast | adj | Not strong or sound of foundation. |
Unstayed | adj | Not propped or stopped up. 2. unstable; not furnished or confined by stays. |
Unstayedness | n | A state of lack of support. |
Unstaying | adj | Not supporting or stabilizing. |
Unstead | vb | Dislocate. |
Unsteadfast | adj | Of persons, the mind etc. - not steadfast in conduct or opinion; inconstant, fickle. 2. not remaining in the same state. 3. liable to change or alternate. 4. not firmly established or fixed; readily moving or changing place; not firm or steady. |
Unsteadfastly | adv | In a manner not firmly established or fixed. 2. not steadfastly in conduct or opinion. |
Unsteadfastness | n | State or condition in life, fortune etc. of being unsteadfast. 2. adultery, infidelity, wedbreche. |
Unsteadily | adv | In a unsteady manner. |
Unsteadiness | n | The quality of not being firmly established or fixed. 2. |
Unsteady | adj | Not steady in position; not fixed or secure. 2. not held or kept steady. 2. not steady or constant in respect of conduct or purpose; fluctuating, fickle, wavering. 3. marked or characterised by absence of steadiness or regularly; not regular, even of uniform. |
Unsteady | vb | To deprive of steadiness. 2. to render unsteady. |
Unsteadying | pp | Not steadying or being firmly fixed. |
Unsteek | vb | To undo, unfasten, unopen. |
Unsteel | vb | To make soft, open to feeling of kindness, as "why then should this enervating pity unsteel my foolish heart". 2. to deprive something of steel. |
Unsteeled | adj | Softish, not hard, kindish. 2. without steel. |
Unsteep | vb | To not soak in water. |
Unsteeped | adj | Not soaked in water or another liquid |
Unsteered | adj | Not guided or kept on course or direction, as the unsteered, storm-driven voyage of the crazy voyage". |
Unstenched | adj | Not malodorous, smelly, offensive as "it is one of those pretty, clean, unstenched, uncontrolled places". |
Unstep | vb | To not proceed forward by walking or taken a step. |
Unstern | adj | Not severe, rigorous, displeased or austere. |
Unstick | vb | To cause to be unstuck. 2. to take off from the ground, water. 2. the moment of take-off aeronautically. |
Unsticking | n | The act or action of taking off aeronautically. |
Unstiffen | adj | Not rigid, flexible, as in "the prospect of a few unstiffened rheumatic joints". |
Unstiffening | n | The state of flexible, fliud, free as in "the sort of unstiffening of my long, dormant joints and muscles". |
Unstill | vb | To disturb, distress, agitate. |
Unstillness | n | Unsilence; unquiet; unhush. 2. the presence of motion. |
Unstilled | adj | Agitated, distressed (by motion); unstilled. 2. distressed by hunger, upset by yearning etc. |
Unstinged | adj | Not stung or pricked. |
Unstinted | adj | Without cease of action; undesisted. 2. unlimited to a certain amount, number, share, or allowance, unrestricted. 3. not ending; unchecked. |
Unstinting | pp | Unceasing, not desisting. 2. unlimiting, unending, unrestricting. |
Unstintingly | adv | In a manner unceasing, restricting or limiting. |
Unstirred | adj | Not stirred or giving way. 2. unmoving; still; inactive. |
Unstirring | pp | Not stirring or giving way. 2. not moving, agitating. |
Unstitch | vb | To undo the stitches of. |
Unstitched | adj | Not pricked or punctured. 2. not suffering a sharp or sudden pain. 3. not sewn by a needle and thread; unsewed. 4. of a wound: open and unsutured. |
Unstithe | adj | Weak, feeble, not strong. |
Unstock | vb | To remove a ship from the stocks. 2. to dismount a gun; to remove a stock from a gun. 3. to deprive of livestock; deprive of goods. |
Unstocked | adj | Not furnished with stock. 2. not provided with goods. 3. not stocked with animals. |
Unstoken | adj | Not closed or shut; opened. |
Unstolen | adj | Not stolen, robbed, pilfered etc. |
Unstone | vb | To convert from a stony state. 2. to castrate. |
Unstoniness | n | The lacking or absence of stone and stony ground. |
Unstony | adj | Not with oor having stone. |
Unstop | vb | To free from being closed or stopped up. 2. to become opened. 3. to pull or draw out a stop. 4. to unhinder or unstuff. |
Unstopped | adj | Not stopped or obstructed. 2. of consonants, not stopped; capable of being prolonged; said of the consonants, said of (j)and (l). |
Unstopper | vb | To take out the stopper from. |
Unstopping | n | Not come to a standstill, going on, continuing as "the power of unstopping water". |
Unstopple | vb | Not to close, stop or bung up. |
Unstormed | adj | Not subjected to violent disturbance of the atmosphere. 2. fig. of affairs: not having a violent access or assault of troops on a place. |
Unstow | vb | To take out of stowage. 2. to clear the hold of articles stored or stowed in it. |
Unstowed | adj | Not stowed or filled, as ship with cargo. 2. lying loose in the hold or on deck, as cargo. |
Unstreaked | adj | Unmarkeed, unstriped. |
Unstreamed | adj | Not to, or fail to, stream school children according to their different abilities. |
Unstreaming | n | The teaching of children in mixed ability groups. |
Unstrenge | vb | To lose strength or to fail to strengthen . |
Unstrength | n | The lack of strength, weakness, feebleness. |
Unstrengthen | vb | To weaken, deprive of strength, make feeble, enfeeble, enervate. |
Unstrengthenness | n | Enfeebling, as the unstrength of the State. |
Unstretch | vb | To relax,strengthen. |
Unstretching | n | Unslackeniing. |
Unstrewed | adj | Not thrown or scattered, as " an empty field unstrewn with the bodies of the slain". |
Unstricken | pp | Not struck, smitten, smote or affected bt something or someone. |
Unstriking | adj | Unattractive; unimpressive: a scene of monotonous, unstriking beauty. 2. un-noticeable; unconspicuous: a unstriking lack of enthusiasm. |
Unstring | vb | To relax or remove the strings of a lyre or a bow. 2. to undo the string of a purse fig. to spend money. 3. to detach from a string (fig.) 4. to detach from a union, sever, separate. 4. to unnerve or upset, trouble, dismay a person. 5. of the nerves: to release from tension. |
Unstringed | adj | Not furnished with a string or strings. 2. not accompanied by music. |
Unstringing | n | The action of unstringing, as "the fatigue .. and the worry has been unstringing". |
Unstrong | n | Strong, feeble, weak. |
Unstruck | adj | Not struck, hilted of affected. |
Unstrung | adj | having the strings relaxed or removed (of a harp). 2. of a bow: not strung. 3. weak, relaxed, unnerved. |
Unstuck | adj | Not stuck down or fixed. 2. airborne; take-off. |
Unstuck | phr | "Come Unstuck" - fail; one plans do not work out. |
Unstung | pp | Not stung or bitten by bees, wasps etc. 2. not disturbed or affected by revelation, as "unstung by knowledge". |
Unsundered | adj | Not separated, parted, divided. |
Unsunderly | adv | Inseparably. |
Unsung | adj | Not sung; not uttered by singing; not celebrated by song or word. |
Unsunk | adj | Not sunk or submerged. 2. not beaten down by adversity or isaster. |
Unstuck | phr | "To come unstuck:: to come to grief. |
Unsunned | adj | Not penetrated or reached by sunlight; not exposed or accessible to the sun. 2. not made patent or public. 3. not touched or affected by light or the heat of the sun (fig, also). 4. not coloured or tanned by the sun. 5. not lighted up by the sun. |
Unsunny | adj | Not affected by the sun or sunlight. 2. fig. lacking human warmness or empathy, as an "unsunny face or look". |
Un-sun-seen | adj | Devoid or deprived of sunlight or sunshine. |
Unsunshined | adj | Lack of sunshine, as in "unsunshined England". |
Unswaddle | vb | To free from, take off swaddling bonds (linen) or clothes. |
Unswallowed | adj | Yet consumed (of food). 2. fig. not yet overwhelmed by adversity or a difficult situation. |
Unswathe | vb | To unswaddle, to unwrap from linen. |
Unswear | vb | To retract (something sworn or asserverate). |
Unswearing | n | The act of retracting or asserverating. |
Asweer | adj | Not lazy or unwilling. 2. not heavy or sad. |
Unsweet | adj | Unpleasant, disagreeable, distasteful of a person. 2. not pleasant or sweet to the taste; distasteful. 3. not smelling sweetly. 4. unpleasant to the ear. 5. unattractive, not sweet. |
Unsweetened | pp | Not sweetened. |
Unswell | vb | To recover from a swollen state or injury. |
Unswept | adj | That has not been swept off the wing of an aircraft; not swept back. 2. not having sweepback or sweep-forward. |
Unswerving | adj | Steady, constant. 2. not turning side. |
Unswervingly | adv | In an unswerving manner or way. |
Unswilled | adj | Unwashed or unrinsed out. 2. not flowing freely. 3. not drunk greedily or excessively. |
Unsworn | adj | Of persons: not subjected to, or bound by an oath. 2. not confirmed by, or sworn, as, an oath. |
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