Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: UN-BRAC'ING – UN-BUCK'LE
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UN-BRAC'ING, ppr.
Loosing; relaxing.
UN-BRAID', v.t.
To separate the strands of a braid; to disentangle.
UN-BRAID'ED, pp.
Disentangled, as the strands of a braid.
UN-BRAID'ING, ppr.
Separating the strands of a braid.
UN-BRANCH'ED, a.
Not ramified; not shooting into branches.
UN-BRANCH'ING, a.
Not dividing into branches. Goldsmith.
UN-BREAST, v.t. [unbrest'.]
To disclose or lay open. P. Fletcher.
UN-BREAST'ED, pp.
Disclosed; laid open.
UN-BREAST'ING, ppr.
Disclosing.
UN-BREATH'A-BLE, a.
Not breathable or respirable.
UN-BREATH'ED, a.
Not exercised. Our unbreathed memories. Shak.
UN-BREATH'ING, a.
Unanimated; as, unbreathing stones. Shak.
UN-BRED', a.
- Not well bred; not polished in manners; ill educated; rude; as, unbred minds; unbred servants. Locke.
- Not taught; as, unbred to spinning. Dryden.
UN-BREECH-ED, a.
Having no breeches. Shak.
UN-BREW'ED, a.
Not mixed; pure; genuine. Young.
UN-BRIB'A-BLE, a.
That can not be bribed. Feltham.
UN-BRIB'ED, a.
Not bribed; not corrupted by money; not unduly influenced by money or gifts. Dryden.
UN-BRIDG'ED, a.
Not furnished or crossed by a bridge; as, an unbridged stream.
UN-BRI'DLE, v.t.
To free from the bridle.
UN-BRI'DLED, pp.
- Loosed from the bridle.
- adj. Unrestrained; licentious; as, unbridled lust; unbridled boldness; unbridled passions.
UN-BRIGHT'EN-ED, a.
Not brightened.
- Not broken; not violated. Preserve your vows unbroken.
- Not weakened; not crushed; not subdued. How broad his shoulders spread, by age unbroke. Pope.
- Not tamed; not taught; not accustomed to the saddle, harness or yoke; as, an unbroken horse or ox.
UN-BROTH'ER-LY, a.
Not becoming a brother; not suitable to the character and relation of a brother; unkind. [Unbrotherlike is not used.]
UN-BRUIS'ED, a. [s as z.]
Not bruised; not crushed or hurt. Shak.
UN-BUCK'LE, v.t.
To loose from buckles; to unfasten; as, to unbuckle a shoe; to unbuckle a girdle; to unbuckle a helm. Shak.