Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-TAK'EN, a. [unta'kn.]

1. Not taken; not seized; not apprehended; as, a thief untaken.
2. Not reduced; not subdued; as, untaken Troy. Pope.
3. Not swallowed. Untaken away, not removed. 2 Cor. iii. Untaken up, not occupied; not filled. Boyle.

UNTALKED-OF, a. [Untalked of.]

Not talked of; not made the subject of conversation.

UN-TAM'A-BLE, a.

1. That can not be tamed or domesticated; that can not be reclaimed from a wild state. Grew.
2. Not to be subdued or reduced to control.

UN-TAM'A-BLY, adv.

Not tamably.

UN-TAM'ED, a.

1. Not reclaimed from wildness; not domesticated; not made familiar with man; as, an untamed beast.
2. Not subdued; not brought under control; as, a turbulent untamed mind. Dryden.
3. Not softened or rendered mild by culture; as, an untamed people. Spenser.

UN-TAN'GI-BLY, adv.

Intangibly.

UN-TAN'GLE, v.t.

To disentangle; to loose from tangles or intricacy; as, to untangle thread. Untangle this cruel chain. Prior.

UN-TAN'GLED, pp.

Disentangled.

UN-TAN'GLING, ppr.

Disentangling.

UN-TAR'NISH-ED, a.

Not soiled; not tarnished; not stained; unblemished; as, untarnished silk; untarnished reputation.

UN-TASK'ED, a.

Not tasked.

UN-TAST'ED, a.

1. Not tasted; not tried by the taste or tongue.
2. Not enjoyed; as, untasted pleasures.

UN-TASTE'FUL, a.

Having no taste; being without taste.

UN-TASTE'FUL-LY, adv.

Without taste or gracefulness; in bad taste. Br. Rev.

UN-TAST'ING, a.

Not tasting; not perceiving by the taste. Smith.

UN-TAUGHT', a. [untaut'.]

1. Not taught; not instructed; not educated; unlettered; illiterate. Dryden.
2. Unskilled; new; not having use or practice. A tongue untaught to plead for favor. Shak.

UN-TAX'ED, a.

1. Not taxed; not charged with taxes.
2. Not accused.

UN-TEACH', v.t. [pret. and pp. untaught.]

To cause to forget or lose what has been taught. Experience will unteach us. Brown.

UN-TEACH'A-BLE, a.

That can not be taught or instructed; indocile. Milton.

UN-TEACH'A-BLE-NESS, n.

The quality of not readily receiving instruction; indocility. Scott.

UN-TEEM'ING, a.

Not producing young; barren.

UN-TEM'PER-ATE, a.

Intemperate. [The latter is now used.]

UN-TEM'PER-ED, a.

Not tempered; not duly mixed for use; not durable or strong.

UN-TEMPT'ED, a.

Not tempted; not tried by enticements or persuasions; not invited by any thing alluring.

UN-TEMPT'ING, a.

Not tempting; not adapted to tempt, invite, or allure. Bacon.