Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-EX-CLUD'ED, a.

Not excluded. Wordsworth.

UN-EX-CLU'SIVE, a.

Not exclusive. Ed. Rev.

UN-EX-COG'IT-A-BLE, a.

Not to be found out. [Not in use.] Ralegh.

UN-EX-COM-MU'NI-CA-TED, a.

Not excommunicated. Scott.

UN-EX-CUS'A-BLE, a. [s as z.]

Not excusable. [We now use inexcusable.]

UN-EX-CUS'A-BLE-NESS, n.

Inexcusableness,–which see.

UN-EX'E-CU-TED, a.

1. Not performed; not done; as, a task, business, or project unexecuted.
2. Not signed or sealed; not having the proper attestations or forms that give validity; as, a contract or deed unexecuted.

UN-EX'EM-PLA-RY, a.

Not exemplary; not according to example. Swift.

UN-EX-EM'PLI-FI-ED, a.

Not exemplified; not illustrated by example. Boyle.

UN-EX-EMPT', a.

Not exempt; not free by privilege. Milton.

UN-EX'ER-CIS-ED, a. [s as z.]

Not exercised; not practiced; not disciplined; not experienced. Dryden.

UN-EX-ERT'ED, a.

Not called into action; not exerted. Brown.

UN-EX-HAUST'ED, a.

1. Not exhausted; not drained to the bottom, or to the last article. Addison.
2. Not spent; as, unexhausted patience or strength.

UN-EX-IST'ENT, a.

Not existing. Brown.

UN-EX-IST'ING, a.

Not existing. Brown.

UN-EX'OR-CIS-ED, a. [s as z.]

Not exorcised; not cast out by exorcism.

UN-EX-PAND'ED, a.

Not expanded; not spread out. Blackmore.

UN-EX-PECT-A'TION, n.

Want of foresight. [Not in use.] Bp. Hall.

UN-EX-PECT'ED, a.

Not expected; not looked for; sudden; not provided against. Hooker.

UN-EX-PECT'ED-LY, adv.

At a time or in a manner not expected or looked for; suddenly.

UN-EX-PECT'ED-NESS, n.

The quality of being unexpected, or of coming suddenly and by surprise. Watts.

UN-EX-PEC'TO-RA-TING, a.

Not expectorating; not discharging from the lungs.

UN-EX-PE'DI-ENT, a.

Not expedient. [But inexpedient is the word now used.]

UN-EX-PEND'ED, a.

Not expended; not laid out. There is an unexpended balance of the appropriation.

UN-EX-PENS'IVE, a.

Not expensive; not costly. Milton.