Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-PLEAS'ING-NESS, n.

Want of qualities to please. Milton.

UN-PLEAS'UR-A-BLE, a.

Not pleasurable. – Coleridge.

UN-PLEDG'ED, a.

Not pledged; not mortgaged.

UN-PLI'A-BLE, a.

Not pliable; not easily bent.

UN-PLI'A-BLY, adv.

In an unpliable manner.

UN-PLI'ANT, a.

1. Not pliant; not easily bent; stiff. Wotton.
2. Not readily yielding the will; not compliant

UN-PLOW'ED, a.

Not plowed. Mortimer.

UN-PLUMB', a.

Not perpendicular. – Burke.

UN-PLUME', v.t.

To strip of plumes or feathers; to degrade. Glanville.

UN-PLUM'ED, pp. [or adj.]

Deprived of plumes; destitute of plumes.

UN-PLUN'DER-ED, a.

Not plundered or stripped.

UN-PO-ET'IC, or UN-PO-ET'IC-AL, a.

1. Not poetical; not having the beauties of verse.
2. Not becoming a poet. Corbet.

UN-PO-ET'IC-AL-LY, adv.

1. In a manner not comporting with the nature of poetry.
2. In a manner unbecoming a poet.

UN-POINT'ED, a.

1. Having no point or sting. B. Jonson.
2. Not having marks by which to distinguish sentences, members, and clauses in writing.
3. Not having the vowel points or marks; as, an unpointed manuscript in Hebrew or Arabic. M. Stuart.

UN-POIS'ED, a. [s as z.]

Not poised; not balanced. Thomson.

UN-POIS'ON, v.t. [s as z.]

To remove or expel poison. South.

UN-PO'LAR-IZ-ED, a.

Not polarized; not having polarity.

UN-POL'I-CI-ED, a.

Not having civil polity, or a regular form of government.

UN-POL'ISH-ED, a.

1. Not polished; not made smooth or bright by attrition. Stillingfleet.
2. Not refined in manners; uncivilized; rude; plain. Dryden.

UN-PO-LITE', a.

1. Not refined in manners; not elegant
2. Not civil; not courteous; rude. [See Impolite.]

UN-PO-LITE'LY, adv.

In an uncivil or rude manner.

UN-PO-LITE'NESS, n.

1. Want of refinement in manners; rudeness.
2. Incivility; want of courtesy.

UN-POL'I-TIC, a.

Impolitic. [The latter is used.]

UN-POLL'ED, a.

1. Not registered as a voter.
2. Unplundered; not stripped. Fanshaw.

UN-POL-LUT'ED, a.

Not polluted; not defiled; not corrupted.