Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-EMP'TI-A-BLE, a.

Not to be emptied; inexhaustible. [Not in use.] Hooker.

UN-EM'U-LA-TING, a.

Not emulating; not striving to excel. Ruffhead.

UN-EN-CHANT-ED, a.

Not enchanted; that can not be enchanted. Milton.

UN-EN-COUNT'ER-ED, a.

Not encountered.

UN-EN-CUM'BER, v.t.

To free from incumbrance.

UN-EN-CUM'BER-ED, pp.

1. Disengaged from incumbrance.
2. a. Not encumhered; not burdened.

UN-EN-DEAR-ED, a.

Not attended with endearment. Milton.

UN-EN-DEAV'OR-ING, a.

Making no effort.

UN-END'ED, a.

Not ended. Bentham.

UN-END'ING, a.

Not ending. N. A. Rev.

UN-EN-DOW'ED, a.

1. Not endowed; not furnished; not invested; as, a man unendowed with virtues.
2. Not furnished with funds; as, an unendowed college or hospital.

UN-EN-DU'RA-BLE, a.

Not to be endured; intolerable.

UN-EN-DU'RA-BLY, adv.

So as not to be endured.

UN-EN-DUR-ING, a.

Not lasting; of temporary duration. Dwight.

UN-EN-ERV'A-TED, a.

Not enervated or weakened. Beattie.

UN-EN-FEE-BLED, a.

Not enfeebled.

UN-EN-GA'GED, a.

1. Not engaged; not bound by covenant or promise; free from obligation to a particular person; as, a lady is unengaged.
2. Free from attachment that binds; as, her affections are unengaged.
3. Unemployed; unoccupied; not busy.
4. Not appropriated; as, unengaged revenues. [We generally say, unappropriated revenue or money.]

UN-EN-GA'GING, a.

Not adapted to engage or win the attention or affections; not inviting.

UN-ENG'LISH, a.

Not English. West. Rev.

UN-EN-JOY'ED, a.

Not enjoyed; not obtained; not possessed. Dryden.

UN-EN-JOY'ING, a.

Not using; having no fruition. Creek.

UN-EN-LARG-ED, a.

Not enlarged; narrow. Watts.

UN-EN-LIGHT-EN-ED, a.

Not enlightened; not illuminated. Atterbury.

UN-EN-LIV-EN-ED, a.

Not enlivened. Moore.

UN-EN-SLAV-ED, a.

Not enslaved; free. Addison.