Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: UN-IN-FEC'TIOUS – UN-IN'STI-TU-TED
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UN-IN-FEC'TIOUS, a.
Not infectious; not foul; not capable of communicating disease.
UN-IN-FEST'ED, a.
Not infested.
UN-IN-FLAM'ED, a.
- Not inflamed; not set on fire. Bacon.
- Not highly provoked.
Not inflammable; not capable of being set on fire. Boyle.
UN-IN'FLU-ENC-ED, a.
- Not influenced; not persuaded or moved by others, or by foreign considerations; not biased; acting freely.
- Not proceeding from influence, bias or prejudice; as, uninfluenced conduct or actions.
Not having influence.
UN-IN-FORM'ED, a.
- Not informed; not instructed; untaught. Milton.
- Unanimated; not enlivened. Spectator.
UN-IN-FORM'ING, a.
Not furnishing information; uninstructive. Mitford.
UN-IN-GE'NI-OUS, a.
Not ingenious; dull. Burke.
UN-IN-GE'NI-OUS-LY, adv.
Without ingenuity.
UN-IN-GEN'U-OUS, a.
Not ingenuous; not frank or candid; disingenuous. Decay of Piety.
UN-IN-GEN'U-OUS-LY, adv.
Not ingenuously.
Want of ingenuousness.
Not inhabitable; that in which men can not live; unfit to be the residence of men. Ralegh.
The state of being uninhabitable.
UN-IN-HAB'IT-ED, a.
Not inhabited by men; having no inhabitants. Swift.
UN-IN-I'TIATE, or UN-IN-I'TIA-TED, a.
Not initiated.
UN-IN'JUR-ED, a.
Not injured; not hurt; suffering no harm. Milton.
UN-IN-JU'RI-OUS, a.
Not injurious.
UN-IN-QUIR'ING, a.
Not inquiring or disposed to inquire.
UN-IN-QUIS'I-TIVE, a. [s. as z.]
Not inquisitive; not curious to search and inquire. Warton.
UN-IN-SCRIB'ED, a.
Not inscribed; having no inscription. Pope.
UN-IN-SPIR'ED, a.
Not having received any supernatural instruction or illumination. Locke.
UN-IN-SPIR'IT-ED, a.
Not inspirited.
UN-IN'STI-TU-TED, a.
Not instituted. Witherspoon.