Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-SOIL'ED, a.

1. Not soiled; not stained; unpolluted. Dryden.
2. Not disgraced; not tainted; as character.

UN-SOL'AC-ED, a.

Not comforted or consoled.

UN-SOLD', a.

Not sold; not transferred for a consideration.

UN-SOLD'IER-ED, a.

Not having the qualities of a soldier. [Not in use.] Beaum.

UN-SOLD'IER-LIKE, or UN-SOLD'IER-LY, a. [See Soldier.]

Unbecoming a soldier. Broome.

UN-SOL'EMN, a.

Not sacred, serious or grave. Taylor.

UN-SO-LIC'IT-ED, a.

1. Not solicited; not requested; unasked. Halifax.
2. Not asked for; as, an unsolicited favor.

UN-SO-LIC'IT-ED-LY, adv.

Without being earnestly requested.

UN-SO-LIC'IT-OUS, a.

Not solicitous; not anxious; not very desirous.

UN-SOL'ID, a.

1. Not solid; not firm; not substantial; as, unsolid arguments or reasoning; an unsolid foundation.
2. Fluid. Locke.

UN-SOLV'A-BLE, a.

That can not he solved; inexplicable. More.

UN-SOLV'ED, a.

Not solved; not explained. Watts.

UN-SO'NA-BLE, a.

That can not be sounded. [Obs.]

UN-SOOT', a. [for Unsweet. Obs.]

Spenser.

UN-SO-PHIS'TIC-A-TED, a.

Not adulterated by mixture; not counterfeit; pure; as, unsophisticated drugs; unsophisticated arguments. Locke.

UN-SOR'ROW-ED, a.

Not lamented; not bewailed. Hooker.

UN-SORT'ED, a.

Not separated into sorts; not distributed according to kinds or classes; as, unsorted types; unsorted ideas. Watts.

UN-SOUGHT', a. [unsaut'.]

1. Not sought; not searched for.
2. Had without searching; as, unsought honor; unsought ideas. Locke.

UN-SOUL', v.t.

To deprive of mind or understanding. Shelton.

UN-SOUND', a.

1. Not sound; defective; as, unsound timber.
2. Infirm; sickly; as, unsound in health; an unsound constitution.
3. Not orthodox; defective; as, unsound in faith; unsound doctrine. Milner.
4. Not sound in character; not honest; not faithful; not to be trusted; defective; deceitful. Shak.
5. Not true; not solid; not real; not substantial; as, unsound pleasures; unsound delights. Spenser.
6. Not close; not compact; as, unsound cheese. Mortimer.
7. Not sincere; not faithful; as, unsound love. Gay.
8. Not solid; not material. Spenser.
9. Erroneous; wrong; deceitful; sophistical; as, unsound arguments.
10. Not strong; as, unsound ice.
11. Not fast; not calm; as, unsound sleep.
12. Not well established; defective; questionable; as, unsound credit. Hamilton.

UN-SOUND'ED, a.

Not sounded; not tried with the lead.

UN-SOUND'LY, adv.

Not with soundness; as, he reasons unsoundly; he sleeps unsoundly.

UN-SOUND'NESS, n.

1. Defectiveness; as, the unsoundness of timber.
2. Defectiveness of faith; want of orthodoxy. Hooker.
3. Corruptness; want of solidity; as, the unsoundness oft principles. Hooker.
4. Defectiveness; as, the unsoundness of fruit.
5. Infirmity; weakness; as of body; as, the unsoundness of the body or constitution.

UN-SOUR'ED, a.

1. Not made sour. Bacon.
2. Not made morose or crabbed. Dryden.

UN-SOW'ED, or UN-SOWN', a.

1. Not sown; not sowed; as, unsown or unsowed ground. Bacon.
2. Not scattered on land for seed; as, seed unsown.
3. Not propagated by seed scattered; as, unsown flowers. Dryden.