Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-OB'VI-OUS, a.

Not obvious; not readily occurring to the view or the understanding. Boyle.

UN-OC'CU-PI-ED, a.

1. Not occupied; not possessed; as, unoccupied land.
2. Not engaged in business; being at leisure. The man is unoccupied.
3. Not employed or taken up; as, time unoccupied.

UN-OF-FEND'ED, a.

Not offended; not having taken offense.

UN-OF-FEND'ING, a.

1. Not offending; not giving offense.
2. Not sinning; free from sin or fault.
3. Harmless; innocent.

UN-OF-FENS'IVE, a.

Not offensive; giving no offense; harmless. [For this, inoffensive is more generally used.]

UN-OF'FER-ED, a.

Not offered; not proposed to acceptance. Clarendon.

UN-OF-FI'CIAL, a.

1. Not official; not pertaining to office.
2. Not proceeding from the proper officer or from due authority; as, unofficial news or notice.

UN-OF-FI'CIAL-LY, adv.

Not officially; not in the course of official duty. The man was unofficially informed by the sherif or commander.

UN-OF-FI'CIOUS, a.

Not officious; not forward or intermeddling.

UN-OF-FI'CIOUS-LY, adv.

Not officiously.

UN-OF-FI'CIOUS-NESS, n.

The state of not being officious.

UN-OF'TEN, adv.

Rarely. [Not used.]

UN-OIL', v.t.

To free from oil. Dryden.

UN-OIL'ED, pp.

1. Freed from oil.
2. adj. Not oiled; free from oil.

UN-O'PEN-ED, a.

Not opened; remaining fast, close, shut or sealed. Chesterfield.

UN-O'PEN-ING, a.

Not opening. Pope.

UN-OP'ER-A-TIVE, a.

Not operative; producing no effect. South. [But inoperative is generally used.]

UN-O-PER'CU-LA-TED, a.

Having no cover or operculum.

UN-OP-POS-ED, a. [s as z.]

Not opposed; not resisted; not meeting with any obstruction; as, an army or stream unopposed. Dryden.

UN-OP-PRESS'ED, a.

Not oppressed; not unduly burdened.

UN-OP-PRESS'IVE, a.

Not oppressive.

UN-OR'DER-ED, a.

Not ordered.

UN-OR'DER-LY, a.

Not orderly; disordered; irregular. [Disorderly is more generally used.] Sanderson.

UN-OR'DIN-A-RY, a.

Not ordinary; not common. [Not in use.] Locke.

UN-OR'GAN-IZ-ED, a.

Not organized; not having organic structure or vessels for the preparation, secretion and distribution of nourishment, &c. Metals are unorganized bodies. [This word is in use, but inorganized is also used.]