Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-SANC'TI-FI-ED, a.

1. Not sanctified; unholy. Thodey.
2. Not consecrated.

UN-SANC'TION-ED, a.

Not sanctioned; not ratified; not approved; not authorized. Walsh.

UN-SAN'DAL-ED, a.

Not wearing sandals.

UN-SA'TED, a.

Not sated; not satisfied or satiated. Shenstone.

UN-SA'TIA-BLE, a.

That can not be satisfied. [But insatiable is generally used.]

UN-SA'TIATE, a.

Not satisfied. [Obs.] More. [Insatiate is the word now used.]

UN-SA'TI-A-TING, a.

Not satiating. Tucker.

UN-SA'TING, a.

Not sating or filling.

UN-SAT-IS-FAC'TION, n.

Dissatisfaction. Brown.

UN-SAT-IS-FAC'TO-RI-LY, adv.

So as not to give satisfaction.

UN-SAT-IS-FAC'TO-RI-NESS, n.

The quality or state of not being satisfactory; failure to give satisfaction. Boyle.

UN-SAT-IS-FAC'TO-RY, a.

1. Not giving satisfaction; not convincing the mind.
2. Not giving content; as, an unsatisfactory compensation.

UN-SAT'IS-FI-A-BLE, a.

That ran not be satisfied. Taylor.

UN-SAT'IS-FI-ED, a.

1. Not satisfied; not having enough; not filled; not gratified to the full; as, unsatisfied appetites or desires.
2. Not content; not pleased; as, to be unsatisfied with the choice of an officer; to be unsatisfied with the wages or compensation allowed.
3. Not settled in opinion; not resting in confidence of the truth of any thing; as, to be unsatisfied as to the freedom of the will.
4. Not convinced or fully persuaded. The judges appeared to be unsatisfied with the evidence.
5. Not fully paid. An execution returned unsatisfied. Daggett, Wheaton's Rep.

UN-SAT'IS-FI-ED-NESS, n.

The state of being not satisfied or content.

UN-SAT'IS-FY-ING, a.

Not affording full gratification of appetite or desire; not giving content; not convincing the mind. Addison.

UN-SAT'IS-FY-ING-NESS, n.

Incapability of gratifying to the fill. Bp. Taylor.

UN-SAT'U-RA-TED, a.

Not saturated; not supplied to the full. Chimistry.

UN-SAV'ED, a.

Not saved; not having eternal life. Pollok.

UN-SA'VO-RI-LY, adv.

So as to displease or disgust. Milton.

UN-SA'VO-RI-NESS, n.

A bad taste or smell. Johnson.

UN-SA'VO-RY, a.

1. Tasteless; having no taste. Job vi.
2. Having a bad taste or smell. Milton. Brown.
3. Unpleasing; disgusting. Hooker. Shak.

UN-SAY', v.t. [pret. and pp. unsaid.]

To recant or recall what has been said; to retract; to deny something declared. Say and unsay, feign, flatter or abjure. Milton.

UN-SCA'LY, a.

Not scaly; having no scales. Gay.

UN-SCAN'NED, a.

Not measured; not computed. Shak.