Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-POP'U-LAR, a.

1. Not popular; not having the public favor; as, an unpopular magistrate.
2. Not pleasing the people; as, an unpopular law.

UN-POP-U-LAR'I-TY, n.

The state of not enjoying the public favor, or of not pleasing the people.

UN-POP'U-LAR-LY, adv.

Not popularly.

UN-PORT'A-BLE, a.

Not to be carried. Ralegh.

UN-POR'TION-ED, a.

Not endowed or furnished with a portion or fortune; as, an unportioned daughter.

UN-PORT'U-OUS, a.

Having no ports. Burke.

UN-POS-SESS'ED, a.

Not possessed; not held; not occupied. Milton.

UN-POS-SESS'ING, a.

Having no possessions. Shak.

UN-POS'SI-BLE, a.

Not possible. [Obs.] [The word now used is impossible.]

UN-PO'TA-BLE, a.

Not drinkable.

UN-POW'DER-ED, a.

Not sprinkled with powder.

UN-PRAC'TI-CA-BLE, a.

Not feasible; that can not be performed. [The word now used is impracticable.]

UN-PRAC'TIC-ED, a.

1. Not having been taught by practice; not skilled; not having experience; raw; unskillful. Shak.
2. Not known; not familiar by use. [Not used.] Prior.

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

Not praised; not celebrated. Milton. Dryden.

UN-PREACH'ING, a.

Not preaching; as, unpreaching prelates. H. More.

UN-PRE-CA'RI-OUS, a.

Not dependent on another; not uncertain. Blackmore.

UN-PRE-CED'ED, a.

Not preceded.

UN-PREC'E-DENT-ED, a.

Having no precedent or example; not preceded by a like case; not having the authority of prior example. Swift.

UN-PREC'E-DENT-ED-LY, adv.

Without precedent.

UN-PRE-CISE', a.

Not precise; not exact. Warton.

UN-PRE-DES'TIN-ED, a.

Not previously determined or destined. Milton.

UN-PRE-DICT', v.t.

To retract prediction. Milton.

UN-PRE-FER'RED, a.

Not preferred; not advanced. Collier.

UN-PREG'NANT, a.

1. Not pregnant.
2. Not prolific; not quick of wit. Shak.

UN-PRE-JU'DI-CATE, a.

Not prepossessed by settled opinions. [Little used.] Taylor.