Emily Dickinson Lexicon

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 son, 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.

UN-DO-ER, n.

One who undoes or brings destruction; one who reverses what has been done; one who ruins the reputation of another.

UN-DO-ING, n.

1. The reversal of what has been done.
2. Ruin; destruction. Hooker.

UN-DO-ING, ppr.

Reversing what has been done; ruining.

UN-DO-MES'TIC, a.

Not domestic.

UN-DO-MES'TIC-A-TED, a.

1. Not domesticated; not accustomed to a family life. Chalmers.
2. Not tamed.

UN-DONE, pp.

1. Reversed; annulled.
2. Ruined; destroyed. When the legislature is corrupted, the people are undone. J. Adams.
3. a. Not done; not performed; not executed. We are apt to, leave undone what we ought to do.

UN-DOUBT-ED, a. undout'ed.

Not doubted; not called in question; indubitable; indisputable; as, undoubted proof; undoubted truth. Milton.

UN-DOUBT-ED-LY, adv. undout'edly.

Without doubt; without question; indubitably. Tillotson.