Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-CON-VERS'A-BLE, a.

1. Not free in conversation; not social; reserved.
2. Not suited to conversation. Rogers.

UN-CON'VER-SANT, a.

Not conversant; not familiarly acquainted with. Mitford.

UN-CON-VERT'ED, a.

1. Not converted; not changed in opinion; not turned from one faith to another.
2. Not persuaded of the truth of the Christian religion; as, unconverted pagans. Addison. Hooker.
3. Not renewed; not regenerated; not having the natural enmity of the heart subdued, and a principle of grace implanted. Baxter.
4. Not turned or changed from one form to another.

UN-CON-VERT'I-BLE, a.

That can not be converted or changed in form. Lead is unconvertible into silver.

UN-CON-VIN'CED, a.

Not convinced; not persuaded. Locke.

UN-CON-VIN'CING, a.

Not sufficient to convince.

UN-CON-VULS'ED, a.

Not convulsed.

UN-CORD', v.t.

To loose from cords; to unfasten or unbind; as, to uncord a bed; to uncord a package.

UN-CORD'ED, pp.

Loosed from cords; unbound.

UN-COR'DI-AL, a.

Not cordial; not hearty.

UN-CORD'ING, ppr.

Unfastening; unbinding.

UN-CORK', v.t.

To draw the cork from; as, to uncork a bottle.

UN-CORK'ED, pp.

Not having the cork drawn.

UN-CORK'ING, ppr.

Drawing the cork from.

UN-COR'O-NET-ED, a.

Not honored with a coronet or title. Pollok.

UN-CORP'U-LENT, a.

Not corpulent; not fleshy. Pollok.

UN-COR-RECT'ED, a.

1. Not corrected; not revised; not rendered exact; as, an uncorrected copy of a writing.
2. Not reformed; not amended; as, life or manners uncorrected.

UN-COR'RI-GI-BLE, a.

That can not be corrected; depraved beyond correction. [For this, incorrigible is now used.]

UN-COR-ROB'O-RA-TED, a.

Not confirmed.

UN-COR-RUPT', a.

Not corrupt; not depraved; not perverted; not tainted with wickedness; not influenced by iniquitous interest; as, an uncorrupt judgment; uncorrupt manners. Hooker.

UN-COR-RUPT'ED, a.

Not corrupted; not vitiated; not depraved; as, the dictates of uncorrupted reason; uncorrupted records. Dryden. Locke.

UN-COR-RUPT'ED-NESS, n.

State of being uncorrupted. Milton.

UN-COR-RUPT'I-BLE, a.

That can not be corrupted. [But incorruptible is the word now used.]

UN-COR-RUPT'LY, adv.

With integrity; honestly. Ch. Relig. Appeal.

UN-COR-RUPT'NESS, n.

Integrity; uprightness. Tit. ii.