Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-DIS-TEM'PER-ED, a.

1. Not diseased; free from malady.
2. Free from perturbation. Temple.

UN-DIS-TEND'ED, a.

Not distended; not enlarged.

UN-DIS-TILL'ED, a.

Not distilled.

UN-DIS-TIN'GUISH-A-BLE, a.

1. That can not be distinguished by the eye; not to be distinctly seen. Shak.
2. Not to be known or distinguished by the intellect, by any peculiar property. Locke.

UN-DIS-TIN'GUISH-A-BLY, adv.

Without distinction; so as not to be known from each other, or to be separately seen. Barrow.

UN-DIS-TIN'GUISH-ED, a.

1. Not distinguished; not so marked as to be distinctly known from each other. Undistinguish'd seeds of good and ill. Dryden.
2. Not separately seen or descried. Dryden.
3. Not plainly discerned. Swift.
4. Having no intervenient space. Shak.
5. Not marked by any particular property. Denham.
6. Not treated with any particular respect. Pope.
7. Not distinguished by any particular eminence.

UN-DIS-TIN'GUISH-ING, a.

Making no difference; not discriminating; as, undistinguishing favor. Undistinguishing distribution of good and evil. Addison

UN-DIS-TORT'ED, a.

Not distorted; not perverted. More.

UN-DIS-TRACT'ED, a.

Not perplexed by contrariety or confusion of thoughts, desires or concerns. Boyle.

UN-DIS-TRACT'ED-LY, adv.

Without disturbance from contrariety of thoughts or multiplicity of concerns. Boyle.

UN-DIS-TRACT'ED-NESS, n.

Freedom from disturbance or interruption from contrariety or multiplicity of thoughts and concerns. Boyle.

UN-DIS-TRIB'U-TED, a.

Not distributed or allotted.

UN-DIS-TURB'ED, a.

1. Free from interruption; not molested or hindered; as, undisturbed with company or noise.
2. Free from perturbation of mind; calm; tranquil; placid; serene; not agitated. To be undisturbed by danger, by perplexities, by injuries received, is a most desirable object.
3. Not agitated; not stirred; not moved; as, the surface of water undisturbed. Dryden.

UN-DIS-TURB'ED-LY, adv.

Calmly; peacefully. Locke

UN-DIS-TURB'ED-NESS, n.

Calmness; tranquillity; freedom from molestation or agitation.

UN-DIS-TURB'ING, a.

Not disturbing.

UN-DI-VERS'I-FI-ED, a.

Not diversified; not varied; uniform. Roscoe.

UN-DI-VERT'ED, a.

1. Not diverted; not turned aside.
2. Not amused; not entertained or pleased.

UN-DI-VID'A-BLE, a.

That can not be divided; not separable; as, an undividable scene. Shak.

UN-DI-VID'ED, a.

1. Not divided; not separated or disunited; unbroken; whole; as, undivided attention or affections.
2. In botany, not lobed, cleft or branched. Cyc.

UN-DI-VID'ED-LY, adv.

So as not to be parted. Feltham.

UN-DI-VOR'CED, a.

Not divorced; not separated. Young.

UN-DI-VULG'ED, a.

Not divulged; not revealed or disclosed; secret. Belknap. Robertson.

UN-DO', v.t. [pret. undid; pp. undone.]

1. To reverse what has been done; to annul; to bring to naught any transaction. We can undo many kinds of work; but we can not undo crimes, errors or faults. To-morrow ere the setting sun, / She'd alt undo what she had done. Swift.
2. To loose; to open; to take to pieces; to unravel; to unfasten; to untie; as, to undo a knot. Waller.
3. To ruin; to bring to poverty; to impoverish. Many are undone by unavoidable losses; but more undo themselves by vices and dissipation, or by indolence.
4. To ruin, in a moral sense; to bring to everlasting destruction and misery.
5. To ruin in reputation.

UN-DOCK', v.t.

To take out of dock; as, to undock a ship. Encyc.