Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-AC-QUAINT-ANCE, n.

Want of acquaintance or familiarity; want of knowledge; followed by with; as, an utter unacquaintance with his design. South.

UN-AC-QUAINT-ED, a.

1. Not well known; unusual. And th' unacquainted light began to fear. [Not in use.] Spenser.
2. Not having familiar knowledge; followed by with. My ears are unacquainted With such bold truths. Denham.

UN-AC-QUAINT-ED-NESS, n.

Want of acquaintance. Whiston.

UN-AC-QUIR-ED, a.

Not acquired; not gained.

UN-AC-QUIT'TED, a.

Not acquitted; not declared innocent.

UN-ACT'ED, a.

Not acted; not performed; not executed. Shak.

UN-ACT'IVE, a.

1. Not active; not brisk. [We now use inactive.]
2. Having no employment.
3. Not busy; not diligent; idle.
4. Having no action or efficacy. [See Inactive.]

UN-ACT'U-A-TED, a.

Not actuated; not moved. Glanville.

UN-A-DAPT'ED, a.

Not adapted; not suited. Mitford.

UN-A-DAPT'ED-NESS, n.

Unsuitableness.

UN-AD-DICT'ED, a.

Not addicted; not given or devoted.

UN-AD-DRESS'ED, a.

Not addressed.

UN-AD-HE'SIVE, a.

Not adhesive.

UN-AD-JUDG'ED, a.

Not adjudged; not judicially decided.

UN-AD-JUST'ED, a.

1. Not adjusted; not settled; not regulated; as, differences unadjusted.
2. Not settled; not liquidated; as, unadjusted accounts.

UN-AD-MIN'IS-TER-ED, a.

Not administered.

UN-AD-MIR-ED, a.

Not admired; not regarded with great affection or respect. Pope.

UN-AD-MIR-ING, a.

Not admiring.

UN-AD-MON'ISH-ED, a.

Not admonished; not cautioned, warned or advised. Milton.

UN-A-DOPT'ED, a.

Not adopted; not received as one's own.

UN-A-DOR-ED, a.

Not adored; not worshiped. Milton.

UN-A-DORN'ED, a.

Not adorned; not decorated; not embellished. Milton.

UN-A-DUL'TER-A-TED, a.

Not adulterated; genuine; pure. Addison.

UN-A-DUL'TER-OUS, a.

Not guilty of adultery.

UN-A-DUL'TER-OUS-LY, adv.

Without being guilty of adultery.