Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-BLOOD-Y, a.

1. Not stained with blood.
2. Not shedding blood; not cruel. Dryden.

UN-BLOS'SOM-ING, a.

Not producing blossoms. Mason.

UN-BLOT'TED, a.

Not blotted.

UN-BLOWN, a.

1. Not blown; not having the bud expanded. Shak.
2. Not extinguished. More.
3. Not inflated with wind. Sandys.

UN-BLUNT'ED, a.

Not made obtuse or dull; not blunted. Cowley.

UN-BLUSH'ING, a.

Not blushing; destitute of shame; impudent. Thomson.

UN-BLUSH'ING-LY, adv.

In an impudent manner

UN-BOAST-ED, a.

Not boasted.

UN-BOAST-FUL, a.

Not boasting; unassuming; modest. Thomson.

UN-BOAST-FUL-LY, adv.

Without being boastful.

UN-BOD'I-ED, a.

1. Having no material body; incorporeal; as, unbodied spirits. Watts.
2. Freed from the body. Spenser.

UN-BOIL'ED, a.

Not boiled; as, unboiled rice. Bacon.

UN-BOLT, v.t.

To remove a bolt from; to unfasten; to open; as, to unbolt a gate. Shak.

UN-BOLT-ED, pp.

1. Freed from fastening by bolts.
2. a. Unsifted; not bolted; not having the bran or coarse part separated by a bolter; as, unbolted meal.

UN-BOLT-ING, ppr.

Freeing from fastening by bolts.

UN-BON-NET-ED, a.

Having no bonnet on. Shak.

UN-BOOK'ISH, a.

1. Not addicted to books or reading.
2. Not cultivated by erudition. Shak.

UN-BOOT', v.t.

To take off boots from.

UN-BOOT'ED, pp.

1. Stripped of boots.
2. a. Not having boots on.

UN-BOOT'ING, ppr.

Taking off boots.

UN-BORN', or UN'BORN, a. [It is accented either on the first or second syllable.]

Not born; not brought into life; future. Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb. Shak. The woes to come, the children yet unborn Shall feel this day. Shak.

UN-BOR'ROW-ED, a.

Not borrowed; genuine; original; native; one's own; as, unborrowed beauties; unborrowed gold; unborrowed excellence.

UN-BO-SOM, v.t.

1. s as z. To disclose freely one's secret opinions or feelings. Milton.
2. To reveal in confidence.

UN-BO-SOM-ED, pp.

Disclosed, as secrets; revealed in confidence.

UN-BO-SOM-ING, ppr.

Disclosing, as secrets; revealing in confidence.