Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-SEP'A-RA-BLE, a.

That can not be parted. [But inseparable is now used.]

UN-SEP'A-RA-TED, a.

Not separated or parted. Pope.

UN-SEP'UL-CHER-ED, a.

Having no grave; unburied. Chapman.

UN-SEP'UL-TUR-ED, a.

Unburied.

UN-SERV'ED, a.

Not served.

UN-SERV'ICE-A-BLE, a.

Not serviceable; not bringing advantage, use, profit or convenience; useless; as, an unserviceable utensil or garment; an unserviceable tract of land; unserviceable muskets.

UN-SERV'ICE-A-BLE-NESS, n.

The quality or state of being useless; unfitness for use. Sanderson.

UN-SERV'ICE-A-BLY, adv.

Without use; without advantage. Woodward.

UN-SET', a.

1. Not set; not placed. Hooker.
2. Not sunk below the horizon.

UN-SET'TLE, v.i.

To become unfixed. Shak.

UN-SET'TLE, v.t.

1. To unfix; to move or loosen from a fixed state; to unhinge; to make uncertain or fluctuating; as, to unsettle doctrines and opinions.
2. To move from a place. L'Estrange.
3. To overthrow. Fleetwood.

UN-SET'TLED, pp.

1. Unfixed; unhinged; rendered fluctuating.
2. adj. Not settled; not fixed; not determined; as doctrine, questions, opinions and the like.
3. Not established. Dryden.
4. Not regular; unequal; changeable; as, an unsettled season; unsettled weather. Bentley.
5. Not having a legal settlement in a town or parish.
6. Having no fixed place of abode. Hooker.
7. Not having deposited its fecal matter; turbid; as, settled liquor.
8. Having no inhabitants; not occupied by permanent inhabitants; as, unsettled lands in America. Belknap. Hamilton.

UN-SET'TLED-NESS, n.

1. The state of being unfixed, unsettled or undetermined.
2. Irresolution; fluctuation of mind or opinions.
3. Uncertainty.
4. Want of fixedness; fluctuation. South.

UN-SET'TLE-MENT, n.

Unsettled state; irresolution. Barrow.

UN-SET'TLING, ppr.

Unfixing; removing from a settled state.

UN-SE-VERE', a.

Not severe. Pollok.

UN-SEV'ER-ED, a.

Not severed; not parted; not divided. Shak.

UN-SEX', v.t.

To deprive of the sex, or to make otherwise than the sex commonly is. Shak.

UN-SEX'ED, pp.

Made otherwise than the sex commonly is.

UN-SHACK'LE, v.t.

To unfetter; to loose from bonds; to set free from restraint; as, to unshackle the hands; to unshackle the mind.

UN-SHACK'LED, pp.

Loosed from shackles or restraint.

UN-SHACK'LING, ppr.

Liberating from bonds or restraint.

UN-SHAD'ED, a.

1. Not shaded; not overspread with shade or darkness. Boyle.
2. Not clouded; not having shades in coloring.

UN-SHAD'OW-ED, a.

Not clouded; not darkened.

UN-SHA'DY, a.

Not shady.