Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-WEA'RI-ED, a.

1. Not tired; not fatigued. Dryden.
2. Indefatigable; continual; that does not tire or sink under fatigue; as, unwearied perseverance. Rogers.

UN-WEA'RI-ED-LY, adv.

Without tiring or sinking under fatigue.

UN-WEA'RI-ED-NESS, n.

State of being unwearied. Baxter.

UN-WEA'RY, a.

Not weary; not tired.

UN-WEA'RY, v.t.

To refresh after fatigue. Temple.

UN-WEA'RY-ING, a.

Not making weary.

UN-WEAVE', v.t.

To unfold; to undo what has been woven. Sandys.

UN-WEAV'ING, ppr.

Undoing what has been woven.

UN-WED', a.

Unmarried. Shak.

UN-WED'DED, a.

Unmarried; remaining single.

UN-WEDGE'A-BLE, a. [unwedj'able.]

Not to be split with wedges. [Barbarous and not used.] Shak.

UN-WEED'ED, a.

Not weeded; not cleared of weeds. Shak.

UN-WEEP'ED, a. [See UNWEPT.]

UN-WEET'ING, a. [See Weet and Wit.]

Ignorant; unknowing. [Obs.] Spenser.

UN-WEET'ING-LY, adv.

Ignorantly. [Obs.] Spenser.

UN-WEIGH'ED, a.

1. Not weighed; not having the weight ascertained. Solomon left alt the vessels unweighed. 1 Kings vii.
2. Not deliberately considered and exainined; as, to leave arguments or testimony unweighed.
3. Not considerate; negligent; as, words unweighcd. Pope.

UN-WEIGH'ING, a.

Inconsiderate; thoughtless. Shak

UN-WEL'COME, a.

Not welcome; not grateful; not pleasing; not well received; as, unwelcome news; an unwelcome guest.

UN-WEL-COME-LY, adv.

Not in a welcome manner.

UN-WELL', a.

Not well; indisposed; not in good health. [It expresses less than sick.]

UN-WELL'NESS, n.

State of being indisposed. [Not in use.] Chesterfield.

UN-WEPT', a.

Not lamented; not mourned. The profligate lives despised, and dies unwept.

UN-WET', a.

Not wet or moist. Dryden.

UN-WHIP'PED, or UN-WHIPT', a.

Not whipped; not corrected with the rod. Pope.

UN-WHIS'PER-ED, a.

Not whispered.