Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-EARTH'LY, a. [unerth'ly.]

Not terrestrial. Shak.

UN-EAS'I-LY, adv. [s as z.]

1. With uneasiness or pain. He lives uneasily under the burden. L'Estrange.
2. With difficulty; not readily. Boyle.

UN-EAS'I-NESS, n.

1. A moderate degree of pain; restlessness; want of ease; disquiet.
2. Unquietness of mind; moderate anxiety or perturbation; disquietude.
3. That which makes uneasy or gives trouble; ruggedness; as, the uneasiness of the road. [Unusual.] Burnet.

UN-EAS'Y, a. [s as z.]

1. Feeling some degree of pain; restless; disturbed; unquiet. The patient is uneasy.
2. Giving some pain; as, an uneasy garment.
3. Disturbed in mind; somewhat anxious; unquiet. He is uneasy respecting the success of his project. The soul, uneasy and confin'd from home, Rests and expatiates in a life to come. Pope.
4. Constraining; cramping; as, uneasy rules. Roscommon.
5. Constrained; stiff; not graceful; not easy; as, an uneasy deportment. Locke.
6. Giving some pain to others; disagreeable; unpleasing. A sour, untractable nature makes him uneasy to those who approach him. Spectator.
7. Difficult. Things – so uneasy to be satisfactorily understood. [Not in use.] Boyle.

UN-EAT'A-BLE, a.

Not eatable; not fit to be eaten. Miller.

UN-EAT'EN, a.

Not eaten; not devoured. Clarendon.

UN-EATH', adv. [un and Sax. eath, easy.]

1. Not easily. [Not in use.] Shak.
2. Beneath; below. [Not in use.] [See Neither and Beneath.] Spenser.

UN-EBB'ING, a.

Not ebbing.

UN-ECH'O-ING, a.

Not echoing.

UN-E-CLIPS'ED, a.

Not eclipsed; not obscured.

UN-E-CO-NOM'IC-AL, a.

Not economical. – Qu. Rev.

UN-ED'I-FY-ING, a.

Not edifying; not improving to the mind. Atterbury.

UN-ED'I-FY-ING-LY, adv.

Not in an edifying manner.

UN-ED'U-CA-TED, a.

Not educated; illiterate.

UN-EF-FA'CED, a.

Not effaced; not obliterated. Cheyne.

UN-EF-FECT'ED, a.

Not effected or performed.

UN-EF-FECT'U-AL, a.

Ineffectual. [The latter is the word now used.]

UN-E-LAB'OR-ATE, a.

Finished with little labor or study.

UN-E-LAS'TIC, a.

Not elastic; not having the property of recovering its original state, when bent or forced out of its form.

UN-E-LAS-TIC'I-TY, n.

State of being unelastic.

UN-E-LA'TED, a.

Not elated; not puffed up.

UN-EL'BOW-ED, a.

Not attended by any at the elbow. Pope.

UN-E-LECT'ED, a.

Not elected; not chosen; not preferred. Shak.

UN-EL'E-GANT, a.

Not elegant. [Not used.] [See Inelegant.]

UN-EL'I-GI-BLE, a.

Not proper to be chosen; ineligible. [The latter is the word now used.]