Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: UN-RID'DLED – UN-RIV'ET-ED
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UN-RID'DLED, pp.
Explained; interpreted.
UN-RID'DLER, n.
One who explains an enigma.
UN-RID'DLING, ppr.
solving; explaining.
UN-RI-DIC'U-LOUS, a.
Not ridiculous.
UN-RI'FLED, a.
Not rifled; not robbed; not stripped. Hume.
UN-RIG', v.t.
To strip of both standing and running rigging. Mar. Dict.
UN-RIG'GED, pp.
Stripped of rigging.
UN-RIG'GING, ppr.
Stripping of rigging.
UN-RIGHT', a.
Not right; wrong. [Obs.]
UN-RIGHT'EOUS, a. [unri'chus; Sax. unrihtwis; that is, not right-wise.]
- Not righteous; not just; not conformed in heart and life to the divine law; evil; wicked; used of persons.
- Unjust; contrary to law and equity; as, an unrighteous decree or sentence.
UN-RIGHT'EOUS-LY, adv. [unri'chusly.]
Unjustly; wickedly; sinfully. Dryden.
UN-RIGHT'EOUS-NESS, n. [unri'chusness.]
Injustice; a violation of the divine law, or of the plain principles of justice and equity; wickedness. Unrighteousness may consist of a single unjust act, but more generally, when applied to persons, it denotes an habitual course of wickedness. Rom. i. vi. 2 Cor. vi. Every transgression of the law is unrighteousness. Hall
UN-RIGHT'FUL, a.
Not rightful; not just. Shak.
UN-RIGHT'FUL-LY, adv.
Wrongfully.
State of being unrightful.
UN-RING', v.t.
To deprive of a ring or of rings. Hudibras.
UN-RING'ING, ppr.
Depriving of a ring or rings.
UN-RI'OT-ED, a.
Free from rioting. [Not used.] May.
UN-RIPE', a.
- Not ripe; not mature; not brought to a state of perfection; as, unripe fruit. Shak.
- Not seasonable; not yet proper. He fix'd his unripe vengeance to defer. Dryden.
- Not prepared; not completed; as, an unripe scheme.
- Too early; as, the unripe death of Dorilaus. [Unusual.] Sidney.
UN-RIP'EN-ED, a.
Not ripened; not matured. Addison.
UN-RIPE'NESS, n.
Want of ripeness; immaturity; as, the unripeness of fruit or of a project.
UN-RIS'EN, a. [s as z.]
Not risen. – Neele.
UN-RI'VAL-ED, a.
- Having no rival; having no competitor. Pope.
- Having no equal; peerless.
UN-RIV'ET, v.t.
To loose from rivets; to unfasten. Hale.
UN-RIV'ET-ED, pp.
Loosed from rivets; unfastened.