Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-PROM'IN-ENT, a.

Not prominent.

UN-PROM'IS-ED, a.

Not promised or engaged.

UN-PROM'IS-ING, a.

Not promising; not affording a favorable prospect of success, of excellence, of profit, &c.; as, an unpromising youth; an unpromising season.

UN-PROMPT'ED, a.

1. Not prompted; not dictated.
2. Not excited or instigated.

UN-PRO-NOUNCE'A-BLE, a. [unpronouns'able.]

That can not be pronounced. Walker.

UN-PRO-NOUNC'ED, a.

Not pronounced; not uttered. Milton.

UN-PROP', v.t.

To remove a prop from; to deprive of support.

UN-PROP'ER, a.

Not fit or proper. [Obs.] [Improper is the word now used.]

UN-PROP'ER-LY, adv.

Unfitly. [Obs.] [See Improperly.]

UN-PRO-PHET'IC, or UN-PRO-PHET'IC-AL, a.

Not foreseeing or not predicting future events.

UN-PROPH'ET-LIKE, a.

Not like a prophet.

UN-PRO-PI'TIOUS, a.

Not propitious; not favorable; not disposed to promote; inauspicious. Pope.

UN-PRO-PI'TIOUS-LY, adv.

Unfavorably; unkindly.

UN-PRO-PI'TIOUS-NESS, n.

State or quality of being unpropitious.

UN-PRO-POR'TION-A-BLE, a.

Wanting due proportion.

UN-PRO-POR'TION-A-BLY, adv.

Not in due proportion.

UN-PRO-POR'TION-ATE, a.

Wanting proportion; disproportionate; unfit.

UN-PRO-POR'TION-ED, a.

Not proportioned; not suitable. Shak.

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

Not proposed; not offered. Dryden.

UN-PROP'PED, a.

Not propped; not supported or upheld. Milton.

UN-PROS'E-LY-TED, a.

Not made a convert. W. Scott.

UN-PROS'PER-OUS, a.

Not prosperous; not attended with success; unfortunate. Pope.

UN-PROS'PER-OUS-LY, adv.

Unsuccessfully; unfortunately. Taylor.

UN-PROS'PER-OUS-NESS, n.

Want of success; failure of the desired result. Hammond.

UN-PROS'TI-TU-TED, a.

Not prostituted; not debased.