Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-DIS-AP-POINT'ED, a.

Not disappointed. Elphinstone.

UN-DIS-BAND'ED, a.

Not disbanded.

UN-DIS-CERN'ED, a.

Not discerned; not seen; not observed; not descried; not discovered; as, truths undiscerned. Brown.

UN-DIS-CERN'ED-LY, adv.

In such a manner as not to be discovered or seen. Boyle.

UN-DIS-CERN'I-BLE, a.

That can not be discerned, seen or discovered; invisible; as, undiscernible objects or distinctions. Rogers.

UN-DIS-CERN'I-BLE-NESS, n.

The state or quality of being undiscernible.

UN-DIS-CERN'I-BLY, adv.

In a way not to be discovered or seen; invisibly; imperceptibly. South.

UN-DIS-CERN'ING, a.

Not discerning; not making just distinctions; wanting judgment or the power of discrimination.

UN-DIS-CERN'ING, n.

Want of discernment. Spectator.

UN-DIS-CHARG'ED, a.

Not discharged.

UN-DIS'CI-PLIN-ED, a.

1. Not disciplined; not duly exercised and taught; not subdued to regularity and order; raw; as, undisciplined troops; undisciplined valor. Madison.
2. Not instructed; untaught; as, undisciplined minds.

UN-DIS-CLOSE', v.t. [undisclo'ze.]

Not to discover. [A bad word.] Daniel.

UN-DIS-CLOS'ED, a.

Not disclosed; not revealed.

UN-DIS-COL'OR-ED, a.

Not discolored; not stained.

UN-DIS-CON-CERT'ED, a.

Not disconcerted.

UN-DIS-CORD'ANT, a.

Not discordant

UN-DIS-CORD'ING, a.

Not disagreeing; not jarring in music; harmonious; as, undiscording voices. Milton.

UN-DIS-COUR'AG-ED, a.

Not disheartened.

UN-DIS-COV'ER-A-BLE, a.

That can not be discovered or found out; as, undiscoverable principles.

UN-DIS-COV'ER-A-BLY, adv.

In a manner not to be discovered.

UN-DIS-COV'ER-ED, a.

Not discovered; not seen; not descried. Dryden.

UN-DIS-CRED'IT-ED, a.

Not discredited. – Warburton.

UN-DIS-CREET', a.

Not discreet; not prudent or wise. [Instead of this, indiscreet is used.]

UN-DIS-CREET'LY, adv.

Indiscreetly. [See Indiscreetly.]

UN-DIS-CRIM'IN-A-TING, a.

Not discriminating.