Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-A-TON'A-BLE, a.

Not to be appeased; not to be reconciled. Milton.

UN-A-TON'ED, a.

Not expiated. A brother's blood yet unaton'd. Rowe.

UN-AT-TACH'ED, a.

1. Not attached; not arrested. Junius.
2. Not closely adhering; having no fixed interest; as, unattached to any party.
3. Not united by affection.

UN-AT-TACK'A-BLE, a.

Not attackable.

UN-AT-TACK'ED, a.

Not attacked; not assaulted.

UN-AT-TAIN'A-BLE, a.

Not to be gained or obtained; as, unattainable good.

UN-AT-TAIN'A-BLE-NESS, n.

The state of being beyond the reach of power. Locke.

UN-AT-TAIN'A-BLY, adv.

In an unattainable manner.

UN-AT-TAIN'ED, a.

Not attained or reached.

UN-AT-TAIN'ING, a.

Not attaining.

UN-AT-TAINT'ED, a.

Not attainted; not corrupted.

UN-AT-TEM'PER-ED, a.

Not tempered by mixture.

UN-AT-TEMPT'ED, a.

Not attempted; not tried; not essayed. Things unattempted yet in prose or rhyme. Milton.

UN-AT-TEND'ED, a.

1. Not attended; not accompanied; having no retinue or attendance. Milton.
2. Forsaken. Shak.
3. Not medically attended; not dressed; as, unattended wounds. Mitford.

UN-AT-TEND'ING, a.

Not attending or listening; not being attentive. Ill is lost that praise That is address'd to unattending ears. Milton.

UN-AT-TEN'TIVE, a.

Not regarding; inattentive. [The latter word is now used.]

UN-AT-TEN'U-A-TED, a.

Not attenuated.

UN-AT-TEST'ED, a.

Not attested; having no attestation. Barrow.

UN-AT-TIR'ED, a.

Not attired; not adorned.

UN-AT-TRACT'ED, a.

Not attracted; not affected by attraction.

UN-AT-TRACT'IVE, a.

Not attractive.

U-NAU', n.

An edentate mammal, the Bradypus didactylus. This animal is larger by one half than a cat; is of a uniform grayish brown color, sometimes with a reddish tint. It is found only in the hot parts of South America.

UN-AUD'IT-ED, a.

Not audited or adjusted.

UN-AUG-MENT'ED, a.

Not augmented or increased; in grammar, having no augment, or additional syllable. Richardson.

UN-AU-THEN'TIC, a.

Not authentic; not genuine or true.