Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: UN-HON'OR-ED – UN-HURT-FUL
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UN-HON'OR-ED, a. [See Honor.]
Not honored; not regarded with veneration; not celebrated. Dryden.
UN-HOOK', v.t.
To loose from a hook.
UN-HOOK'ED, pp.
Loosed from a hook.
UN-HOOP', v.t.
To strip of hoops. Addison.
UN-HOOP'ED, pp.
Stripped of hoops.
UN-HOP'ED, a.
Not hoped for; not so probable as to excite hope. With unhop'd success. Dryden. Unhoped for, unhoped, as above.
UN-HOPE'FUL, a.
Such as leaves no room to hope. Boyle
UN-HOPE'FUL-LY, adv.
In an unhopeful manner.
UN-HORN'ED, a.
Having no horns. Tooke.
UN-HORSE', v.t. [unhors'.]
To throw from a horse; to cause to dismount. Shak.
UN-HORS'ED, pp.
Thrown from a horse. Dryden.
UN-HORS'ING, ppr.
Throwing from a horse; dismounting.
UN-HOS'PI-TA-BLE, a.
Not kind to strangers. [But inhospitable is the word now used.]
UN-HOS'TILE, a.
Not belonging to a public enemy. Philips.
UN-HOUSE', v.t. [unhouz'.]
- To drive from the house or habitation; to dislodge. Milton.
- To deprive of shelter.
UN-HOUS'ED, pp.
- Driven from a house or habitation. Shak.
- adj. Wanting a house; homeless. Shak.
- Having no settled habitation. Shak.
- Destitute of shelter or cover. Cattle in severe weather should not be left unhoused.
UN-HOUS'EL-ED, a. [s as z.]
Not having received the sacrament. Shak.
UN-HOUS'ING, ppr.
Driving from a habitation.
UN-HU'MAN, a.
Inhuman. [But inhuman is the word now used.]
UN-HU'MAN-IZE, v.t.
To render inhuman or barbarous. J. Barlow.
UN-HUM'BLED, a.
- Not humbled; not affected with shame or confusion; not contrite inspirit. Milton.
- In theology, not having the will and the natural enmity of the heart to God and his law, subdued.
UN-HUNG', a.
Not hanged.
UN-HUNT'ED, a.
Not hunted.
UN-HURT', a.
Not hurt; not harmed; free from wound or injury. Dryden.
UN-HURT-FUL, a.
Not hurtful; harmless; innoxious. Shak.