Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-DE-CEIVE', v.t.

To free from deception, cheat, fallacy or mistake, whether caused by others or by ourselves. If we rely on our own works for salvation, the Scriptures may undeceive us.

UN-DE-CEIV'ED, pp.

1. Disabused of cheat, deception or fallacy.
2. Not deceived; not misled or imposed on.

UN-DE-CEIV'ING, ppr.

Freeing from deception or fallacy.

UN-DE'CEN-A-RY, a. [L. undecim, eleven.]

Eleventh; occurring once in every period of eleven years. Pres. Stiles.

UN-DE'CEN-CY, n.

Unbecomingness; indecency. [The latter word is now used.]

UN-DE'CENT, a.

Not decent; indecent. [The latter is the word used.]

UN-DE'CENT-LY, adv.

Indecently. [The latter is the word used.]

UN-DE-CEP'TIVE, a.

Not deceptive.

UN-DE-CID'A-BLE, a.

That can not be decided. South.

UN-DE-CID'ED, a.

Not decided; not determined; not settled. Hooker.

UN-DE-CID'ED-LY, adv.

In an undecided manner.

UN-DE-CI'PHER-A-BLE, a.

That can not be deciphered.

UN-DE-CI'PHER-A-BLY, adv.

So as not to be decipherable.

UN-DE-CI'PHER-ED, a.

Not deciphered or explained.

UN-DE-CI'SIVE, a.

Not decisive; not conclusive; not determining the controversy or contest. Glanville.

UN-DECK', v.t.

To divest of ornaments. Shak.

UN-DECK'ED, pp.

1. Deprived of ornaments.
2. adj. Not decked; not adorned. Milton.

UN-DE-CLAR'ED, a.

Not declared; not avowed.

UN-DE-CLIN'A-BLE, a.

1. That can not be declined.
2. Not to be avoided. Hacket.

UN-DE-CLIN'ED, a.

1. Not deviating; not turned from the right way. Sandys.
2. Not varied in termination; as, a noun undeclined.

UN-DE-CLIN'ING, a.

Not declining.

UN-DE-COM-POS'A-BLE, a. [s as z.]

Not admitting decomposition; that can not be decomposed. Chimistry.

UN-DE-COM-POS'ED, a. [s as z.]

Not decomposed; not separated; as constituentparticles. Chimistry.

UN-DE-COM-POUND'ED, a.

Not decompounded. Davy.

UN-DEC'O-RA-TED, a.

Not adorned; not embellished; plain. To leave the character of Christ undecorated, to make its own impression. Buckminster.