Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-NEC'ES-SA-RI-NESS, n.

The state of being unnecessary; needlessness.

UN-NEC'ES-SA-RY, a.

Not necessary; needless; not required by the circumstances of the case; useless; as, unnecessary labor or care; unnecessary rigor. Dryden.

UN-NE-CES'SI-TA-TED, a.

Not required by necessity. Eton.

UN-NEED'ED, a.

Not needed.

UN-NEED'FUL, a.

Not needful; not wanted; needless. Milton.

UN-NEED'FUL-LY, adv.

Not needfully.

UN-NEIGH'BOR-LY, a.

Not suitable to the duties of a neighbor; not becoming persons living near each other; not kind and friendly.

UN-NEIGH'BOR-LY, adv.

In a manner not suitable to a neighbor; in a manner contrary to the kindness and friendship which should subsist among neighbors. Shak.

UN-NERV'ATE, a.

Not strung; feeble. [Not in use.] Broome.

UN-NERVE', v.t. [unnerv'.]

To deprive of nerve, force or strength; to weaken; to enfeeble; as, to unnerve the arm. Addison.

UN-NERV'ED, pp.

1. Deprived of strength. Shak.
2. adj. Weak; feeble.

UN-NERV'ING, ppr.

Depriving of strength.

UN-NETH', or UN-NETHES', adv.

Scarcely; hardly. [Obs.] [See Uneath.] Spenser.

UN-NEU'TRAL, a.

Not neutral; not uninterested.

UN-NO'BLE, a.

Not noble; ignoble; mean. Shak.

UN-NOT'ED, a.

1. Not noted; not observed; not heeded; not regarded. Pope.
2. Not honored.

UN-NO'TIC-ED, a.

1. Not observed; not regarded.
2. Not treated with the usual marks of respect; not kindly and hospitably entertained.

UN-NO'TIC-ING, a.

Not taking notice.

UN-NUM'BER-ED, a.

Not numbered; innumerable; indefinitely numerous. Prior.

UN-NUR'TUR-ED, a.

Not nurtured; not educated.

UN-NU-TRI'TIOUS, a.

Not affording nourishment.

UN-O-BEY'ED, a.

Not obeyed. Milton.

UN-O-BEY'ING, a.

Not yielding obedience.

UN-OB-JECT'ED, a.

Not objected; not charged as a fault or error. Atterbury.

UN-OB-JEC'TION-A-BLE, a.

Not liable to objection; that need not be condemned as faulty, false or improper. Stephens.