Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-PRO-TECT'ED, a.

1. Not protected; not defended. Hooker.
2. Not countenanced; not supported.

UN-PRO-TECT'ED-LY, adv.

Without being protected.

UN-PRO-TECT'ING, a.

Not protecting; not defending.

UN-PRO-TRACT'ED, a.

Not protracted; not drawn out in length.

UN-PROV'ED, a.

1. Not proved; not known by trial. Spenser.
2. Not established as true by argument, demonstration, or evidence.

UN-PRO-VIDE', v.t.

To unfurnish; to divest or strip of qualifications. Southern.

UN-PRO-VID'ED, pp.

1. Divested of qualifications.
2. adj. Not provided; unfurnished; unsupplied. Dryden.

UN-PROV'I-DENT, a.

Improvident. [Obs.]

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

Not furnished with provisions. Pollok.

UN-PRO-VOK'ED, a.

1. Not provoked; not incited; applied to persons.
2. Not proceeding from provocation or just cause; as, an unprovoked attack. Addison.

UN-PRO-VOK'ING, a.

Giving no provocation or offense. Fleetwood.

UN-PRO-VOK'ING-LY, adv.

Without giving provocation.

UN-PRU-DEN'TIAL, a.

Imprudent. [Not used.] Milton.

UN-PRUN'ED, a.

Not pruned; not lopped. Shak.

UN-PUB'LIC, a.

Not public; private; not generally seen or known. Taylor.

UN-PUB'LISH-ED, a.

1. Not made public; secret; private. Shak.
2. Not published; as a manuscript or book. Pope.

UN-PUNC'TU-AL, a.

Not punctual; not exact in time. Pope.

UN-PUNC-TU-AL'I-TY, or UN-PUNC-TU-AL'NESS, n.

Want of punctuality.

UN-PUNC'TU-AL-LY, adv.

Not punctually.

UN-PUNC'TU-A-TED, a.

Not punctuated; not pointed. Busby.

UN-PUN'ISH-A-BLE, a.

That may not be punished. Milton.

UN-PUN'ISH-ED, a.

Not punished; suffered to pass without punishment or with impunity; as, a thief unpunished; an unpunished crime. Dryden.

UN-PUN'ISH-ING, a.

Not punishing.

UN-PUR'CHAS-A-BLE, a.

That can not be bought. Adams.

UN-PUR'CHAS-ED, a.

Not purchased; not bought. Denham.