Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: unpretending – unrelieved
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unpretending, verbal adj. [L. prætend-ěre, to stretch forth; see pretense, n.]
Unassuming; simple; not claiming distinction.
unpretension, n. [see unpretending, adj.]
Bluntness; simplicity; stark truth.
unproved, verbal adj. [see prove, v.]
Untried; new; untested; not demonstrated to be true.
unpuzzled, verbal adj. [see puzzle, v.]
Understanding; uncomplicated.
unqualified, verbal adj. [see qualify, v.]
Incompetent; incapable; unworthy; not endowed with specific qualities.
unquestionably, verbal adv. [see question, v.]
Decidedly; indisputably; trustfully.
unreality, n. [see reality, n.]
Illusion; fantasy; want of real existence.
unrealized, verbal adj. [Fr. réaliser, to make real.]
Unfulfilled; unattempted; not experienced.
unrecorded, verbal adv. [see record, v.]
Unnoticed; unlamented; unmourned.
unrelieved, verbal adj. [see relieve, v.]
Undiminished; monotonous; not aided; not succored; not relieved from distress.