Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: UN-LA-MENT'ED – UN-LED'
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UN-LA-MENT'ED, a.
Not lamented; whose loss is not deplored. Thus unlamented pass the proud away. Pope.
UN-LANCH'ED, a.
Not lanched.
UN-LAP', v.t.
To unfold.
UN-LAP'PED, pp.
Unfolding.
UN-LAP'PING, ppr.
Unfolding.
UN-LARD'ED, a.
Not intermixed or inserted for improvement. Chesterfield.
UN-LATCH', v.i.
To open or loose by lifting the latch.
UN-LATCH'ING, ppr.
Opening or loosing by lifting the latch.
UN-LAU'REL-ED, a.
Not crowned with laurel; not honored. Byron.
UN-LAV'ISH, a.
Not lavish; not profuse; not wasteful.
UN-LAV'ISH-ED, a.
Not lavished; not spent wastefully.
UN-LAW', v.t.
To deprive of the authority of law. Milton.
UN-LAW'FUL, a.
Not lawful; contrary to law; illegal; not permitted by law. Dryden. Unlawful assembly, in law, the meeting of three or more persons to commit an unlawful act.
UN-LAW'FUL-LY, adv.
- In violation of law or right; illegally. Taylor.
- Illegitimately; not in wedlock; as, a child unlawfully born. Addison.
UN-LAW'FUL-NESS, n.
- Illegality; contrariety to law. South.
- Illegitimacy.
UN-LAW'LIKE, a.
Not lawlike.
UN-LEACH'ED, a.
Not leached; as, unleached ashes.
UN-LEARN', v.t. [unlern'.]
To forget or lose what has been learned. It is most important to us all to unlearn the errors of our early education. I had learned nothing right; I had to unlearn every thing. Luther in Milner.
UN-LEARN'ED, pp.
- Forgotten.
- adj. Not learned; ignorant; illiterate; not instructed. Dryden.
- Not gained by study; not known. Milton.
- Not suitable to a learned man; as, unlearned verses. Shak.
UN-LEARN'ED-LY, adv.
Ignorantly. Brown.
UN-LEARN'ED-NESS, n.
Want of learning; illiterateness. Sylvester.
UN-LEARN'ING, ppr.
Forgetting what one has learned.
UN-LEAV'EN-ED, a. [unlev'ened.]
Not leavened; not raised by leaven, barm or yeast. Exod. xii.
UN-LEC'TUR-ED, a.
Not taught by lecture. Young.
UN-LED', a.
Not led or conducted.