Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-A-BASH'ED, a.

Not abashed; not confused with shame, or by modesty. Pope.

UN-A-BAT-ED, a.

Not abated; not diminished in strength or violence. The fever remains unabated.

UN-A-BAT-ING, a.

Not abating.; continuing in full force or without alleviation or diminution.

UN-AB-BRE'VI-A-TED, a.

Not abbreviated; not shortened.

UN-A-BET'TED, a.

Not abetted; not aided.

UN-A-BID-ING, a.

Not abiding or permanent.

UN-A-BID-ING-LY, adv.

Not abidingly.

UN-A-BID-ING-NESS, n.

State of being not permanent.

UN-A-BIL'I-TY, or UN-A'BLE-NESS, n.

Want of ability. [Not used. We use inability.]

UN-AB-JUR-ED, a.

Not abjured; not renounced on oath.

UN-A'BLE, a.

1. Not able; not having sufficient strength or means; impotent; weak in power, or poor in substance. A man is unable to rise when sick; he is unable to labor; he is unable to support his family or to purchase a farm; he is unable for a particular enterprise.
2. Not having adequate knowledge or skill. A man is unable to paint a good likeness; he is unable to command a ship or an army.

UN-A-BOL'ISH-A-BLE, a.

Not abolishable; that may not be abolished, annulled or destroyed. Milton.

UN-A-BOL'ISH-ED, a.

Not abolished; not repealed or annulled; remaining in force. Hooker.

UN-A-BRAD-ED, a.

Not abraded or worn by friction. Mantell.

UN-A-BRIDG'ED, a.

Not abridged; not shortened.

UN-AB'RO-GA-TED, a.

Not abrogated; not annulled.

UN-AB-SOLV'ED, a.

s as z. Not absolved; not acquitted or forgiven.

UN-AB-SORB'A-BLE, a.

Not absorbable; not capable of being absorbed. Davy.

UN-AB-SORB'ED, a.

Not absorbed; not imbibed. Davy.

UN-A-BUS-ED, a.

Not abused.

UN-AC-CEL'ER-A-TED, a.

Not accelerated; not hastened.

UN-AC-CENT'ED, a.

Not accented; having no accent; as an unaccented syllable. Holder.

UN-AC-CEPT'A-BLE, a.

Not acceptable; not pleasing; not welcome; not such as will be received with pleasure. Clarendon.

UN-AC-CEPT'A-BLE-NESS, n.

The state of not pleasing. Collier.

UN-AC-CEPT'A-BLY, adv.

In an unwelcome or unpleasing manner.