Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-TREAS'UR-ED, a. [untrezh'ured.]

Not treasured; not laid up; not reposited. Shak.

UN-TREAT'A-BLE, a.

Not treatable; not practicable. [Not used.] Decay of Piety.

UN-TREM'BLING, a.

Not trembling or shaking; firm; steady. Montgomery.

UN-TREM'BLING-LY, adv.

Without trembling; firmly.

UN-TRENCH'ED, a.

Not cut into long hollows.

UN-TRES'PASS-ING, a.

Not violating another's right.

UN-TRI'ED, a.

1. Not tried; not attempted. Milton.
2. Not yet experienced; as, untried sufferings.
3. Not having passed trial; not heard and determined in law. The cause remains untried.

UN-TRIM'MED, a.

Not trimmed; not pruned; not dressed; not put in order.

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

Not reduced to powder by rubbing or grinding. Journ. Sci.

UN-TRI'UMPH-A-BLE, a.

That admits no triumph. [Barbarous and not used.] Hudibras.

UN-TRI'UMPH-ED, a.

Not triumphed over.

UN-TROD', or UN-TROD'DEN, a.

Not having been trod; not passed over; not marked by the feet. Milton. Addison.

UN-TROLL'ED, a.

Not bowled; not rolled along. Dryden.

UN-TROUB'LED, a. [untrub'led.]

1. Not troubled; not disturbed by care, sorrow or business; free from trouble. Shak.
2. Not agitated; not ruffled; not confused; free from passion; as, an untroubled mind. Milton.
3. Not agitated; not moved; as, an untroubled lake.
4. Not disturbed or interrupted in the natural course; as, untroubled nature. Spenser.
5. Not foul; not turbid; clear; as, an untroubled stream.

UN-TROUB'LED-NESS, n.

State of being free from trouble; unconcern. [Not used.] Hammond.

UN-TRUE', a.

1. Not true; false; contrary to the fact. The story is untrue.
2. Not faithful to another; not fulfilling the duties of a husband, wife, vassal, &c.; false; disloyal. Dryden.
3. Inconstant; as a lover.

UN-TRU'LY, adv.

Not truly; falsely; not according to reality.

UN-TRUSS', v.t.

To untie or unfasten; to loose from a truss; to let out. Dryden.

UN-TRUSS'ED, a.

Not trussed; not tied up.

UN-TRUST'I-NESS, n.

Unfaithfulness in the discharge of a trust.

UN-TRUST-WOR-THY, a.

Not deserving of confidence.

UN-TRUST'Y, a.

Not trusty; not worthy of confidence; unfaithful.

UN-TRUTH', n.

1. Contrariety to truth; falsehood.
2. Want of veracity. Sandys.
3. Treachery; want of fidelity. [Obs.] Shak.
4. False assertion. No untruth can possibly avail the patron and defender long. Hooker.

UN-TRUTH'FUL, a.

Wanting in veracity.

UN-TRUTH'FUL-LY, adv.

Not truthfully; falsely.