Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: UN-SUC-CESS'FUL – UN-SUP-PORT'A-BLE
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UN-SUC-CESS'FUL, a.
Not successful; not producing the desired event; not fortunate. Addison.
UN-SUC-CESS'FUL-LY, adv.
Without success; without a favorable issue; unfortunately. South
Want of success or favorable issue.
UN-SUC-CESS'IVE, a.
Not proceeding by a flux of parts or by regular succession. Hale.
UN-SUCK'ED, a.
Not having the breasts drawn. Milton
UN-SUF'FER-A-BLE, a.
Not sufferable; not to be endured; intolerable. [But the word now used is insufferable.]
UN-SUF'FER-A-BLY, adv.
So as not to be endured. [For this, insufferably is chiefly used.]
UN-SUF'FER-ING, a.
Not suffering; not tolerating. Young.
UN-SUF-FI'CIENCE, n.
Inability to answer the end proposed. [For this, insufficiency is used.]
UN-SUF-FI'CIENT, a.
Not sufficient; inadequate. [For this, insufficient is now used.]
UN-SUG'AR-ED, a. [unshoog'ared.]
Not sweetened with sugar. Bacon.
UN-SUIT'A-BLE, a.
- Not suitable; unfit; not adapted; as timber unsuitable for a bridge.
- Unbecoming; improper; as, a dress unsuitable for a clergyman; unsuitable returns for favors.
Unfitness; incongruity; impropriety. South.
UN-SUIT'A-BLY, adv.
- In a manner unbecoming or improper.
- Incongruously; as, a man and wife unsuitably matched.
UN-SUIT'ED, a.
Not suited; not fitted; not adapted; not accommodated.
UN-SUIT'ING, a.
Not fitting; not becoming. Shak.
UN-SUL'LI-ED, a.
- Not sullied; not stained; not tarnished.
- Not disgraced free from imputation of evil.
UN-SUL'LI-ED-LY, adv.
Without being sullied.
UN-SUNG', a.
Not sung; not celebrated in verse; not recited in verse. Addison.
UN-SUN'NED, a.
Not having been exposed to the sun. Milton.
Not more than enough. Milton.
UN-SUP-PLANT'ED, a.
Not supplanted; not overthrown by secret means or stratagem.
UN-SUP-PLI'A-BLE, a.
That can not be supplied.
UN-SUP-PLI'ED, a.
Not supplied; not furnished with things necessary. Dryden.
That can not be supported; intolerable. [But insupportable is generally used.]