Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: UN-E-STAB'LISH-ED – UN-EX-CIT'ED
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Not established; not permanently fixed.
Not eucharistical. Ec. Rev.
Not orthodox; not according to the Gospel. Milner.
Not evangelized.
Not evaporated. Coleridge.
UN-E'VEN, a. [une'vn.]
- Not even; not level; as, an uneven road or way; uneven ground. Addison.
- Not equal; not of equal length. Hebrew verse consists of uneven feet. Peacham.
- Not uniform; as, an uneven temper.
UN-E'VEN-LY, adv.
In an uneven manner.
UN-E'VEN-NESS, n.
- Surface not level; inequality of surface; as, the unevenness of ground or of roads. Ray.
- Turbulence; change; want of uniformity; as, the unevenness of king Edward's reign. [Unusual.] Hale.
- Want of uniformity; as, unevenness of temper.
- Want of smoothness.
UN-E-VENT'FUL, a.
Not eventful. Southey.
UN-EV'IT-A-BLE, a.
Not to be escaped; unavoidable. [The word now used is inevitable.]
UN-E-VOLV'ED, pp.
Not evolved.
UN-EX-ACT', a.
Not exact. [See Inexact, which is generally used.]
UN-EX-ACT'ED, a.
Not exacted; not taken by force. Dryden.
Not exaggerated. Buckminster.
Not enlarging in description.
Not to be examined or inquired into. Milton.
UN-EX-AM'IN-ED, a.
- Not examined; not interrogated strictly; as a witness.
- Not inquired into; not investigated; as question.
- Not discussed; not debated.
UN-EX-AM'IN-ING, a.
Not examining; not given to examination. Allen.
UN-EX-AM'PLED, a.
Having no example or similar case; having no precedent; unprecedented; unparalleled; as, the unexampled love and sufferings of our Savior.
UN-EX-CEPT'ED, a.
Not excepted. Chalmers.
Not liable to any exception or objection; unobjectionable; as, unexceptionable conduct; unexceptionable testimony.
State or quality of being unexceptionable. More.
UN-EX-CEP'TION-A-BLY, adv.
In a manner liable to no objection; as, a point unexceptionably proved.
UN-EX-CIS'ED, a. [s as z.]
Not charged with the duty of excise.
UN-EX-CIT'ED, a.
Not excited; not roused. Brown.