Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: UN-CON-CEIV'A-BLE – UN-CON-DUC'ING
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Not to be conceived or understood; that can not be comprehended. Locke. [But inconceivable is chiefly used.]
The state or quality of being inconceivable. [Little used.] Locke.
UN-CON-CEIV'ED, a.
Not thought; not imagined. Creech.
UN-CON-CERN', n.
Want of concern; absence of anxiety; freedom from solicitude. Swift.
UN-CON-CERN'ED, a.
- Not concerned; not anxious; feeling no solicitude. He is unconcerned at what has happened. He is unconcerned about or for the future. Happy mortals, unconcerned for more. Dryden. [It has at sometimes before a past event, but about or for is more generally used before a past or future event.]
- Having no interest in. He is unconcerned in the events of the day.
UN-CON-CERN'ED-LY, adv.
Without interest or affection; without anxiety. And unconcern'dly cast his eyes around. Dryden.
Freedom from concern or anxiety. South.
UN-CON-CERN'ING, a.
Not interesting; not affecting; not belonging to one. [Not used.] Addison.
UN-CON-CERN'MENT, n.
The state of having no share. [Not used.] South.
UN-CON-CERT'ED, a.
Not concerted.
Not reconciled.
Not conciliating; not adapted or disposed to gain favor, or to reconciliation.
Not tending to conciliate. Jefferson.
Not determinable. [Not used.] More.
UN-CON-CLUD'ING, or UN-CON-CLU'DENT, a.
Not decisive; not inferring a plain or certain conclusion or consequence. [Little used.] Hale. Locke. [In the place of these, inconclusive is generally used.]
Quality of being inconclusive. [Not used.] Boyle.
UN-CON-CLU'SIVE, a.
Not decisive. Hammond. [But inconclusive is now used.]
UN-CON-COCT'ED, a.
Not concocted; not digested. Brown.
UN-CON-DEM'NED, a.
- Not condemned; not judged guilty. A man that is a Roman and uncondemned. Acts xxii.
- Not disapproved; not pronounced criminal; as, a practice yet uncondemned. Locke.
That can not be condensed.
A state of being incapable of condensation.
UN-CON-DENS'ED, a.
Not condensed.
Absolute; unreserved; not limited by any conditions. We are required to make an unconditional surrender of ourselves to our Maker. The king demanded unconditional submission. O pass not, Lord, an absolute decree, / Or bind thy sentence unconditional. Dryden.
UN-CON-DI'TION-AL-LY, adv.
Without conditions; without terms of limitation; without reservation. The troops did not surrender unconditionally, but by capitulation.
UN-CON-DUC'ING, a.
Not leading to. Phillips.