Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-DE-SERV'ING, a.

1. Not deserving; not having merit. God continually supplies the wants of his undeserving creatures.
2. Not meriting; with of; as, a man undeserving of happiness, or of punishment. Sidney. Pope.

UN-DE-SERV'ING-LY, adv.

Without meriting any particular advantage or harm. Milton.

UN-DES'IG-NA-TED, a.

Not designated. Warton.

UN-DE-SIGN'ED, a.

Not designed; not intended; not proceeding from purpose; as, to do an undesigned injury.

UN-DE-SIGN'ED-LY, adv.

Without design or intention.

UN-DE-SIGN'ED-NESS, n.

Freedom from design or set purpose. Paley.

UN-DE-SIGN'ING, a.

1. Not acting with set purpose.
2. Sincere; upright; artless; having no artful or fraudulent purpose. It is base to practice on undesigning minds.

UN-DE-SIR'A-BLE, a. [s as z.]

Not to be desired; not to be wished; not pleasing. Milton.

UN-DE-SIR'ED, a. [s as z.]

Not desired, or not solicited.

UN-DE-SIR'ING, a.

Not desiring; not wishing. Dryden.

UN-DE-SIR'OUS, a.

Not desirous.

UN-DE-SPAIR'ING, a.

Not yielding to despair. Dyer.

UN-DE-SPOIL'ED, a.

Not despoiled.

UN-DES'TIN-ED, a.

Not destined.

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

Indestructible. [Not in use.] Boyle.

UN-DE-STROY'ED, a.

Not destroyed; not wasted; not ruined. Locke.

UN-DE-TACH'ED, a.

Not detached; not separated.

UN-DE-TECT'ED, a.

Not detected; not discovered; not laid open. R. G. Harper.

UN-DE-TERM'IN-A-BLE, a.

That can not be determined or decided. Locke.

UN-DE-TERM'IN-ATE, a.

Not determinate; not settled or certain. [But indeterminate is now generally used.]

UN-DE-TERM'IN-ATE-NESS, n.

Uncertainty; unsettled state.

UN-DE-TERM-IN-A'TION, n.

Indecision; uncertainty of mind. [See Indetermination, which is chiefly used.]

UN-DE-TERM'IN-ED, a.

1. Not determined; not settled; not decided. Locke.
2. Not limited; not defined; indeterminate. Hale.

UN-DE-TER'RED, a.

Not deterred; not restrained by fear or obstacles. Mitford.

UN-DE-TEST'ING, a.

Not detesting; not abhorring. Thomson.