Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-BAR, v.t.

To remove a bar or bars from; to unfasten; to open; as, to unbar a gate.

UN-BARB-ED, a.

Not shaven. [Not in use.] Shak.

UN-BARK-ED, a.

Stripped of its bark. Bacon. [We now use barked in the same sense.]

UN-BAR-RED, pp.

Having its bars removed; unfastened.

UN-BAR-RING, ppr.

Removing the bars from; unfastening.

UN-BASH'FUL, a.

Not bashful; bold; impudent. Shak.

UN-BASH'FUL-LY, adv.

Boldly; impudently.

UN-BAT-ED, a.

Not repressed; not blunted. [Not in use.]

UN-BATH-ED, a.

Not bathed; not wet. Dryden.

UN-BAT'TER-ED, a.

Not battered; not bruised or injured by blows. Shak.

UN-BAY, v.t.

To open; to free from the restraint of mounds. I ought to unbay the current of my passions. Norris. [Not in use.]

UN-BEAR-A-BLE, a.

Not to be borne or endured.

UN-BEARD-ED, a. unberd'ed.

Having no beard; beardless.

UN-BEAR-ING, a.

Bearing or producing no fruit. Dryden.

UN-BEAT-EN, a.

1. Not beaten; not treated with blows. Corbet.
2. Untrod; not beaten by the feet; as, unbeaten paths. Roscommon.

UN-BEAU-TE-OUS, or UN-BEAU-TI-FUL, a. [See Beauty.]

Not beautiful; having no beauty. Hammond.

UN-BEAU-TE-OUS-LY, adv.

In an unbeauteous manner.

UN-BEAU-TI-FI-ED, a.

Not beautified or adorned.

UN-BEAU-TI-FUL-LY, adv.

In an unbeautiful manner.

UN-BE-COME, v.t.

Not to become; not to be suitable to; to misbecome. [Not used.] Sherlock.

UN-BE-COM-ING, a.

Unsuitable; improper for the person or character; indecent; indecorous. My grief lets unbecoming speeches fall. Dryden.

UN-BE-COM-ING-LY, adv.

In an unsuitable manner; indecorously. Barrow.

UN-BE-COM-ING-NESS, n.

Unsuitableness to the person, character, or circumstances; impropriety; indecorousness. Locke.

UN-BED', v.t.

To raise or rouse from bed. Eels unbed themselves and stir at the noise of thunder. Walton.

UN-BED'DED, pp.

Raised from bed; disturbed.