Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-SECT-A'RI-AN, a.

Not sectarian; not intended or adapted to promote a sect. Buckham.

UN-SEC'U-LAR, a.

Not worldly.

UN-SEC'U-LAR-IZE, v.t.

To detach from secular things; to alienate from the world. Ch. Obs.

UN-SE-CURE', a.

Not secure; not safe. [But insecure is generally used.]

UN-SE-CUR'ED, a.

Not secured.

UN-SED'EN-TA-RY, a.

Not accustomed to sit much. – Wordsworth.

UN-SE-DUC'ED, a.

Not seduced; not drawn or persuaded to deviate from the path of duty. Milton.

UN-SEED'ED, a.

Not seeded; not sown. [Local.] N. England.

UN-SEE'ING, a.

Wanting the power of vision; not seeing. Shak.

UN-SEEM', v.i.

Not to seem. [Not in use.] Shak.

UN-SEEM'LI-NESS, n.

Uncomeliness; indecency; indecorum; impropriety. Hooker.

UN-SEEM'LY, a.

Not fit or becoming; uncomely; unbecoming; indecent. My sons let your unseemly discord cease. Dryden.

UN-SEEM'LY, adv.

Indecently; unbecomingly. Philips.

UN-SEEN', a.

1. Not seen; not discovered. Milton.
2. Invisible; not discoverable; as, the unseen God.
3. Unskilled; inexperienced. [Not in use.] Clarendon.

UN-SEIZ'ED, a.

1. Not seized; not apprehended.
2. Not possessed; not taken into possession. Dryden.

UN-SEL'DOM, adv.

Not seldom.

UN-SE-LECT'ED, a.

Not selected; not separated by choice.

UN-SE-LECT'ING, a.

Not selecting.

UN-SELF'ISH, a.

Not selfish; not unduly attached to one's own interest. Spectator.

UN-SELF'ISH-LY, adv.

Without selfishness.

UN-SENS'I-BLE, a.

Not sensible. [But insensible is now used.]

UN-SENS'U-AL-IZ-ED, a.

Not sensualized.

UN-SENT', a.

Not sent; not dispatched; not transmitted. Unsent for, not called or invited to attend. Taylor.

UN-SEN'TIENT, a.

Not sentient.

UN-SEN'TI-NEL-ED, a.

Without a sentinel. Ed. Rev.