Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-CON'QUER-ED, a.

1. Not vanquished or defeated.
2. Unsubdued; not brought under control.
3. Invincible; insuperable. Sidney.

UN-CON-SCI-EN'TIOUS, a.

Not conscientious; not regulated or limited by conscience. Kent.

UN-CON'SCION-A-BLE, a.

1. Unreasonable; exceeding the limits of any reasonable claim or expectation; as, an unconscionable request or demand. L'Estrange.
2. Forming unreasonable expectations. You can not be so unconscionable as to expect this sacrifice on my part.
3. Enormous; vast; as, unconscionable size or strides. [Not elegant.]
4. Not guided or influenced by conscience. South.

UN-CON'SCION-A-BLE-NESS, n.

Unreasonableness of hope or claim.

UN-CON'SCION-A-BLY, adv.

Unreasonably; in a manner or degree that conscience and reason do not justify. Hudibras.

UN-CON'SCIOUS, a.

1. Not conscious; having no mental perception; as, unconscious causes. Blackmore.
2. Not conscious; not knowing; not perceiving; as, unconscious of guilt or error.

UN-CON'SCIOUS-LY, adv.

Without perception; without knowledge.

UN-CON'SCIOUS-NESS, n.

Want of perception; want of knowledge.

UN-CON'SE-CRATE, v.t.

To render not sacred; to desecrate. [Not used.] South.

UN-CON'SE-CRA-TED, a.

Not consecrated; not set apart for a sacred use by religious ceremonies; not dedicated or devoted; as, a temple unconsecrated; unconsecrated bread.

UN-CON'SE-CRA-TED-NESS, n.

A state of being unconsecreted.

UNCONSENTED-TO, a. [Unconsented to.]

Not consented to; not yielded; not agreed to. Wake.

UN-CON-SENT'ING, a.

Not consenting; not yielding consent.

UN-CON-SID'ER-ED, a.

Not considered; not attended to. Shak.

UN-CON-SID'ER-ING, a.

Not considering.

UN-CON-SOL'ED, a.

Not consoled; not comforted.

UN-CON-SOL'ID-A-TED, a.

Not consolidated or made solid.

UN-CON-SOL'ING, a.

Not consoling; affording no comfort. Buckminster.

UN-CON'SO-NANT, a.

Not consonant; not consistent; incongruous; unfit. Hooker.

UN-CON-SPIC'U-OUS, a.

Not open to the view; not conspicuous.

UN-CON-SPIR'ING-NESS, n.

Absence of plot or conspiracy. [An ill formed word and not used.] Boyle.

UN-CON'STANT, a.

Not constant; not steady or faithful; fickle; changeable. Shak. [Inconstant is now used.]

UN-CON-STI-TU'TION-AL, a.

Not agreeable to the constitution; not authorized by the constitution; contrary the principles of the constitution. It is not unconstitutional for the king of Great Britain to declare war without the consent of parliament; but for the president of the United Stares to declare war, without an act of congress authorizing it, would be unconstitutional.

UN-CON-STI-TU-TION-AL'I-TY, n.

The quality of being unauthorized by the constitution, or contrary to its provisions or principles. The supreme court has power to decide upon the unconstitutionality of a law.

UN-CON-STI-TU'TION-AL-LY, adv.

In a manner not warranted by or contrary to the constitution.