Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-MAN'NER-LI-NESS, n.

Want of good manners; breach of civility; rudeness of behavior. Locke.

UN-MAN'NER-LY, a.

1. Ill bred; not having good manners; rude in behavior; as, an unmannerly youth.
2. Not according to good manners; as, an unmannerly jest. Swift.

UN-MAN'NER-LY, adv.

Uncivilly. Shak.

UN-MAN'NING, pp.

Depriving of the powers or qualities of a man.

UN-MAN'TLED, a.

Not covered or furnished with a mantle.

UN-MAN-U-FAC'TUR-ED, a.

Not manufactured; not wrought into the proper form for use.

UN-MA-NUR'ED, a.

1. Not manured; not enriched by manure.
2. Uncultivated. Spenser.

UN-MARK'ED, a.

1. Not marked; having no mark.
2. Unobserved; not regarded; undistinguished. Pope.

UN-MAR'RED, a.

Not marred; not injured; not spoiled; not obstructed.

UN-MAR'RI-A-BLE, a.

Not marriageable. [Little used.] Milton.

UN-MAR'RIAGE-A-BLE, a.¹

Not fit to be married.

UN-MAR'RIAGE-A-BLE, a.²

Not of a suitable age for marriage. [1841 Addenda only.]

UN-MAR'RIAGE-A-BLE-NESS, n.

The state or condition of not being fit to be married.

UN-MAR'RI-ED, a.

Not married; having no husband or no wife. Bacon.

UN-MAR'RY, v.t.

To divorce. Milton.

UN-MAR'SHAL-ED, a.

Not disposed or arranged in due order.

UN-MAS'CU-LATE, v.t.

To emasculate. Fuller.

UN-MAS'CU-LINE, a.

Not masculine or manly; feeble; effeminate. Milton.

UN-MAS'CU-LINE-LY, adv.

In an unmasculine manner.

UN-MASK', v.i.

To put off a mask.

UN-MASK', v.t.

To strip of a mask or of any disguise; to lay open what is concealed. Roscommon.

UN-MASK'ED, pp.

1. Stripped of a mask or disguise.
2. adj. Open; exposed to view. Dryden.

UN-MASK'ING, ppr.

Stripping off a mask or disguise.

UN-MAS'TER-A-BLE, a.

That can not be mastered or subdued. [Not in use.] Brown.

UN-MAS'TER-ED, a.

1. Not subdued; not conquered.
2. Not conquerable. He can not his unmaster'd grief sustain. Dryden.