Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: UN-FUR'NISH – UN-GEN'ER-OUS-LY
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UN-FUR'NISH, v.t.
- To strip of furniture; to divest; to strip.
- To leave naked. Shak.
UN-FUR'NISH-ED, a.
- Not furnished; not supplied with furniture; as, an unfurnished room or house.
- Unsupplied with necessaries or ornaments.
- Empty; not supplied.
UN-FUR'NISH-ED, pp.
Stripped of furniture; degarnished.
UN-FUS'ED, a. [s as z.]
Not fused; not melted.
UN-FUS'I-BLE, a. [s as z.]
Infusible. [The latter word is generally used.]
UN-GAIN'A-BLE, a.
That can not be gained. [Little used.] Pierce.
UN-GAIN'FUL, a.
Unprofitable; not producing gain. Hall.
UN-GAIN'FUL-LY, adv.
Unprofitably.
UN-GAIN'LI-NESS, n.
Clumsiness; awkwardness.
UN-GAIN'LY, a. [Sax. ungægne.]
Not expert or dextrous; clumsy; awkward; uncouth; as, an ungainly strut in walking. Swift. [I believe ungain is not used.]
UN-GAL'LANT, a.
Not gallant. Ed. Rev.
UN-GAL'LANT-LY, adv.
Not gallantly.
UN-GALL'ED, a.
Unhurt; not galled. Shak.
UN-GAR'LAND-ED, a.
Not crowned with a garland. Mrs. Butler.
UN-GAR'NISH-ED, a.
Not garnished or furnished; unadorned.
UN-GAR'RI-SON-ED, a.
Not garrisoned; not furnished with troops for defense.
UN-GAR'TER-ED, a.
Being without garters. Shak.
UN-GATH'ER-ED, a.
Not gathered; not cropped; not picked. Dryden.
UN-GEAR', v.t.
To unharness; to strip of gear.
UN-GEAR'ED, pp.
Unharnessed.
UN-GEAR'ING, ppr.
Stripping of harness or gear.
UN-GEN'ER-A-TED, a.
Having no beginning; unbegotten. Ralegh.
UN-GEN'ER-A-TIVE, a.
Begetting nothing. Shak.
UN-GEN'ER-OUS, a.
- Not of a noble mind; not liberal; applied to persons; as, an ungenerous man or prince.
- Not noble; not liberal; applied to things; as, an ungenerous act. Pope.
- Dishonorable; ignominious. The victor never will impose on Cato Ungen'rous terms. Addison.
UN-GEN'ER-OUS-LY, adv.
Unkindly; dishonorably.