Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-BUR'THEN-ING, or UN-BURDEN-ING, ppr.

Freeing from a load or burden; relieving from what is a burden.

UN-BU-SI-ED, a. unbiz'zied.

Not busied; not employed; idle. Bp. Rainbow.

UN-BU'SI-NESS-LIKE, a.

Not business-like.

UN-BU-SY, a. unbiz'zy.

Not busy.

UN-BUT'TON, v.t.

To loose from being fastened by buttons; to loose buttons. Shak.

UN-BUT'TON-ED, pp.

Loosed from buttons. Addison.

UN-BUT'TON-ING, ppr.

Loosing from buttons.

UN-CAGE, v.t.

To loose from a cage.

UN-CAG-ED, pp.

Released from a cage or from confinement.

UN-CAL'CIN-ED, a.

Not calcined. Boyle.

UN-CAL'CU-LA-TED, a.

Not subjected to calculation. J. Barlow.

UN-CAL'CU-LA-TING, a.

Not making calculations.

UN-CAL'CU-LA-TING-LY, adv.

Without calculation.

UN-CALL'ED, a.

Not called; not summoned; not invited. Milton. Uncalled for, not required; not needed or demanded.

UN-CALM, v.t.

To disturb. [Not in use, and an ill word.] Dryden,

UN-CA-LUM'NI-A-TED, a.

Not calumniated or defamed.

UN-CAN'CEL-A-BLE, a.

That can not be canceled.

UN-CAN'CEL-ED, a.

Not canceled; not erased; not abrogated or annuled. Dryden.

UN-CAN'DID, a.

Not candid; not frank or sincere; not fair or impartial.

UN-CA-NON'ICAL, a.

Not agreeable to the canons; not acknowledged as authentic. Barrow.

UN-CA-NON'IC-AL-LY, adv.

In an uncanonical manner.

UN-CA-NON'IC-AL-NESS, n.

The state of being uncanonical. Lloyd.

UN-CAN'ON-IZE, v.t.

1. To deprive of canonical authority.
2. To reduce from the rank of a canon or saint.

UN-CAN'O-PI-ED, a.

Not covered by a canopy.

UN-CAN-VASS'ED, a.

Not canvassed.