Dictionary: UN-TIME'LY – UN-TOW'ER-ED

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UN-TIME'LY, a.

  1. Happening before the usual time; as, untimely frost.
  2. Happening before the natural time; premature; as, untimely death; untimely fate. Dryden.

UN-TIME'LY, adv.

Before the natural time. What is untimely done. Shak.

UN-TINC'TUR-ED, a.

Not tinctured; not tinged, stained, mixed or infected. Goldsmith.

UN-TING'ED, a.

  1. Not tinged; not stained; not discolored; as, water untinged; untinged beams of light. Boyle.
  2. Not infected. Swift.

UN-TIR'A-BLE, a.

That can not be wearied; indefatigable; unwearied. Shak.

UN-TIR'A-BLE-NESS, n.

The state of being untirable.

UN-TIR'ED, a.

Not tired; not exhausted by labor. Dryden.

UN-TIR'ING, a.

Not becoming tired or exhausted; as, untiring patience.

UN-TIR'ING-LY, adv.

Indefatigably.

UN-TITH'ED, a.

Not subject to tithes. – Pollok.

UN-TI'TLED, a.

Having no title; as, an untitled tyrant. Shak.

UN'TO, prep. [Compound of un, not, and to.]

It is used instead of to, but it is not in our mother tongue, nor is it use in popular discourse or in modern writings. It is therefore to be rejected, as obsolete and not legitimate.

UN-TOLD', a.

  1. Not told; not related; not revealed. Waller. Dryden.
  2. Not numbered; as, money untold.

UN-TOMB', v.t. [untoom'.]

To disinter. Fuller.

UN-TOMB'ED, pp.

Disinterred; removed from a tomb.

UN-TOOTH'SOME, a.

Not pleasant to the taste.

UN-TOR-MENT'ED, a.

Not put in pain; not teased.

UN-TOST', a.

Not tossed.

UN-TOUCH'A-BLE, a. [untuch'able.]

Not to be touched. Feltham.

UN-TOUCH'ED, a. [untuch'ed.]

  1. Not touched; not reached; not hit. Stephens.
  2. Not moved; not affected; as, the heart untouched.
  3. Not meddled with; as, books untouched for years.

UN-TO'WARD, a.

  1. Froward; perverse; refractory; not easily guided or taught. Acts ii.
  2. Awkward; ungraceful; as, untoward words. Creech.
  3. Inconvenient; troublesome; unmanageable; as, an untoward vow. Hudibras.

UN-TO'WARD-LY, a.

Awkward; perverse; froward. Locke.

UN-TO'WARD-LY, adv.

In a froward or perverse manner; perversely; ungainly. Tillotson.

UN-TO'WARD-NESS, n.

Awkwardness; frowardness; perverseness. Bp. Wilson.

UN-TOW'ER-ED, a.

Not defended by towers.