Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-CUT', a.

Not cut; as, trees uncut. Waller.

UN-DAM', v.t.

To free from a dam, mound or obstruction. Dryden.

UN-DAM'AG-ED, a.

Not damaged; not made worse; as, undamaged goods.

UN-DAM'MED, pp.

Freed from a dam, mound or obstruction.

UN-DAMP'ED, a.

Not damped; not depressed.

UN-DAN'GER-OUS, a.

Not dangerous. Thomson.

UN-DARK'EN-ED, a.

Not darkened or obscured.

UN'DA-TED, a.¹ [L. undatus; unda, a wave.]

Waved; rising and falling in waves toward the margin, as a leaf. Lee.

UN-DA'TED, a.²

Not dated; having no date.

UN-DA'TED, a.³

Not dated. [1841 Addenda only.]

UN-DAUNT'A-BLE, a.

Not to be daunted. Harmar.

UN-DAUNT'ED, a.

Not daunted; not subdued or depressed by fear; intrepid. Dryden.

UN-DAUNT'ED-LY, adv.

Boldly; intrepidly. South.

UN-DAUNT'ED-NESS, n.

Boldness; fearless bravery; intrepidity. Pope.

UN-DAWN'ING, a.

Not yet dawning; not growing light; not opening with brightness. Cowper.

UN-DAZ'ZLED, a.

Not dazzled; not confused by splendor. Milton. Boyle.

UN-DEAF', v.t.

To free from deafness. [Not in use.]

UN-DE-BAR'RED, a.

Not debarred.

UN-DE-BAS'ED, a.

Not debased; not adulterated. Shak.

UN-DE-BAUCH'ED, a.

Not debauched; not corrupted; pure. Dryden.

UN-DEC'A-GON, n. [L. undecim, eleven, and Gr. γωνια, angle.]

A figure of eleven angles or sides.

UN-DE-CAY'ED, a.

Not decayed; not impaired by age or accident; being in full strength. Dryden.

UN-DE-CAY'ING, a.

1. Not decaying; not suffering diminution or decline.
2. Immortal; as, the undecaying joys of heaven.

UN-DE-CEIT'FUL, a.

Not deceitful.

UN-DE-CEIV'A-BLE, a.

That can not be deceived; subject to deception. Holder.