Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UNC'TU-OUS-NESS, n.

1. Fatness; oiliness.
2. The quality of resembling oil.

UN-CULL'ED, a.

1. Not gathered.
2. Not separated; not selected.

UN-CUL'PA-BLE, a.

Not blamable; not faulty. Hooker.

UN-CULT', a. [un and L. cultus.]

Uncultivated; rude; illiterate. [Not in use.] Ch. Relig. Appeal.

UN-CUL'TI-VA-BLE, a.

Not capable of being tilled or cultivated.

UN-CUL'TI-VA-TED, a.

1. Not cultivated; not tilled; not used in tillage; as, an uncultivated tract of land.
2. Not instructed; not civilized; rude; rough in manners; as, an uncultivated nation or age. Locke. Roscommon.

UN-CUL'TI-VA-TED-NESS, n.

An uncultivated state.

UN-CUM'BER-ED, a.

Not burdened; not embarrassed. Dryden.

UN-CU'RA-BLE, a.

Incurable. [The latter is mostly used.]

UN-CU'RA-BLY, adv.

Incurably.

UN-CURB'A-BLE, a.

That can not be curbed or checked. [Not in use.] Shak.

UN-CURB'ED, a.

Not curbed; not restrained; licentious. Shak.

UN-CURL', v.i.

To fall from a curled state, as ringlets; to become straight. Shak.

UN-CURL', v.t.

To loose from ringlets. The lion uncurls his angry mane. Dryden.

UN-CURL'ED, pp.

1. Loosed from ringlets.
2. adj. Not curled; not formed into ringlets.

UN-CURL'ING, ppr.

Loosing from ringlets.

UN-CUR'RENT, a.

Not current; not passing in common payment; as, uncurrent coin or notes. Shak.

UN-CURSE', v.t. [uncurs'.]

To free from any execration. [Not used.] Shak.

UN-CURS'ED, or UN-CURST', a.

Not cursed; not execrated. K. Charles.

UN-CUR-TAIL'ED, a.

Not curtailed; not shortened.

UN-CUR'TAIN, v.t.

To remove a curtain or covering from.

UN-CUS'TOM-A-RI-LY, adv.

In an unusual manner.

UN-CUS'TOM-A-RI-NESS, n.

State of being not customary.

UN-CUS'TOM-A-RY, a.

Not customary; not usual. Dwight.

UN-CUS'TOM-ED, a.

1. Not subjected to customs or duty. Ash.
2. That has not paid duty, or been charged with customs. Smollet.