Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-GE'NI-AL, a.

Not favorable to nature or to natural growth; as, ungenial air; ungenial soils. Sullen seas that wash th' ungenial pole. Thomson.

UN-GEN-TEEL', a.

Not genteel; used of persons; not consistent with polite manners or good breeding; used of manners.

UN-GEN-TEEL'LY, adv.

Uncivilly; not with good manners.

UN-GEN'TLE, a.

Not gentle; harsh; rude. Shak.

UN-GEN'TLE-MAN-LIKE, a.

Not like a gentleman. Chesterfield.

UN-GEN'TLE-MAN-LI-NESS, n.

The quality of being ungentlemanlike. Quart. Rev.

UN-GEN'TLE-MAN-LY, a.

Not becoming a gentleman.

UN-GEN'TLE-NESS, n.

1. Want of gentleness; harshness; severity; rudeness. Tusser.
2. Unkindness; incivility. Shak.

UN-GEN'TLY, adv.

Harshly; with severity; rudely. Shak.

UN-GE-O-MET'RIC-AL, a.

Not agreeable to the rules of geometry. Cheyne.

UN-GIFT'ED, a.

Not gifted; not endowed with peculiar faculties. Arbuthnot.

UN-GILD'ED, or UN-GILT', a.

Not gilt; not overlaid with gold.

UN-GILD'ING, a.

Not gilding.

UN-GIRD', v.t. [See Gird.]

To loose from a girdle or band; to unbind. Gen. xxiv.

UN-GIRD'ED, pp.

Loosed from a girth or band.

UN-GIRD'ING, ppr.

Loosing from a girdle or band.

UN-GIRT', pp.

1. Unbound.
2. adj. Loosely dressed. Waller.

UN-GIV'EN, a.

Not given or bestowed.

UN-GIV'ING, a.

Not bringing gifts. Dryden.

UN-GLAD'DEN-ED, a.

Not gladdened.

UN-GLAZE', v.t.

To strip of glass; to remove the glass from windows.

UN-GLAZ'ED, a.

1. Deprived of glass; not furnished with glass; as, the windows are unglazed; the house is yet unglazed.
2. Wanting glass windows.
3. Not covered with vitreous matter; as, unglazed potters' ware.

UN-GLAZ'ING, ppr.

Depriving of glass in windows.

UN-GLO'RI-FI-ED, a.

Not glorified; not honored with praise or adoration.

UN-GLO'RI-FY, v.t.

To deprive of glory. Watts.