Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-GLO'RI-OUS, a.

Not glorious; bringing no glory or honor. J. Lathrop.

UN-GLOVE', v.t.

To take off the gloves. [Not in use.] Beaum.

UN-GLOV'ED, a.

Having the hand naked. [Little used.] Bacon.

UN-GLUE', v.t.

To separate any thing that is glued or cemented.

UN-GLU'ED, pp.

Loosed from glue or cement.

UN-GLU'ING, ppr.

Separating what is cemented.

UN-GOAD'ED, a.

Not goaded. Coleridge

UN-GOD', v.t.

To divest of divinity. Dryden

UN-GOD-LI'LY, adv.

Impiously; wickedly. Gov. of the Tongue.

UN-GOD'LI-NESS, n.

Impiety; wickedness; disregard of God and his commands, and neglect of his worship; or any positive act of disobedience or irreverence. The wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness. Rom. i.

UN-GOD'LY, a.

1. Wicked; impious; neglecting the fear and worship of God, or violating his commands. 1 Pet. iv.
2. Sinful; contrary to the divine commands; as, ungodly deeds. Jude iv.
3. Polluted by wickedness; as, an ungodly day. Shak.

UN-GOR'ED, a.

1. Not gored; not wounded with a horn.
2. Not wounded.

UN-GORG'ED, a.

Not gorged; not filled; not sated. Dryden.

UN-GOT', or UN-GOT'TEN, a.

1. Not gained.
2. Not begotten. Shak.

UN-GOV'ERN-A-BLE, a.

1. That can not be governed; that can not be ruled or restrained.
2. Licentious; wild; unbridled; as, ungovernable passions. Atterbury.

UN-GOV'ERN-A-BLY, adv.

So as not to be governed or restrained. Goldsmith.

UN-GOV'ERN-ED, a.

1. Not being governed.
2. Not subjected to laws or principles; not restrained or regulated; unbridled; licentious; as, ungoverned appetite; ungoverned passions.

UN-GOWN', v.t.

To strip of a gown, as a clergyman.

UN-GOWN'ED, a.

Not having or not wearing a gown. Pollok.

UN-GOWN'ING, ppr.

Depriving of a gown.

UN-GRAC'ED, a.

Not graced. Scott.

UN-GRACE'FUL, a.

Not graceful; not marked with ease and dignity; wanting beauty and elegance; as, ungraceful manners. Without politeness, learning is ungraceful. Locke. Addison.

UN-GRACE'FUL-LY, adv.

Awkwardly; inelegantly.

UN-GRACE'FUL-NESS, n.

Want of gracefulness; want of ease and dignity; want of elegance; awkwardness; as, ungracefulness of manners.

UN-GRA'CIOUS, a.

1. Wicked; odious; hateful. Shak. Dryden.
2. Offensive; unpleasing; as, ungracious manners.
3. Unacceptable; not well received; not favored. Any thing of grace toward the Irish rebels was as ungracious at Oxford as at London. Clarendon.