Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-JOIN'ED, a.

Not joined. Hooker.

UN-JOINT', v.t.

To disjoint. Fuller.

UN-JOINT'ED, pp.

1. Disjointed; separated. Milton.
2. adj. Having no joint or articulation; as, an unjointed stem. Botany.

UN-JOY'OUS, a.

Not joyous; not gay or cheerful. Thomson.

UN-JOY'OUS-LY, adv.

Uncheerfully; not joyously.

UN-JUDG'ED, a.

Not judged; not judicially determined. Prior.

UN-JUST', a.

1. Not just; acting contrary to the standard of right established by the divine law; not equitable; as, an unjust man.
2. Contrary to justice and right; wrongful; as, an unjust sentence; an unjust demand; an unjust accusation.

UN-JUST'I-FI-A-BLE, a.

Not justifiable; that can not be proved to be right; not to be vindicated or defended; as, an unjustifiable motive or action. Atterbury.

UN-JUST'I-FI-A-BLE-NESS, n.

The quality of not being justifiable. Clarendon.

UN-JUST'I-FI-A-BLY, adv.

In a manner that can not be justified or vindicated.

UN-JUST'I-FI-ED, a.

1. Not justified or vindicated.
2. Not pardoned. J. M. Mason.

UN-JUST'LY, adv.

In an unjust manner; wrongfully.

UNK'ED, or UNK'ID, a.

for Uncouth, odd; strange. [Not in use.]

UN-KEM'MED, or UN-KEMPT', a.

Uncombed; unpolished. Spenser. [Obsolete except in poetry.]

UN-KEN'NEL, v.t.

1. To drive from his hole; as, to unkennel a fox. Shak.
2. To rouse from secrecy or retreat. Shak.
3. To release from a kennel.

UN-KEN'NEL-ED, pp.

Driven or let loose from confinement, as a fox or dog.

UN-KENT', a. [un and ken, to know.]

Unknown. [Obs.] Spenser.

UN-KEPT', a.

1. Not kept; not retained; not preserved.
2. Not observed not obeyed; as a command. Hooker.

UN-KERN'EL-ED, a.

Destitute of a kernel. Pollok.

UN-KIND', a.

1. Not kind; not benevolent; not favorable; not obliging. Shak.
2. Unnatural. Spenser.

UN-KIND'LI-NESS, n.

Unfavorableness.

UN-KIND'LY, a.

1. Unnatural; contrary to nature; as, an unkindly crime. Spenser.
2. Unfavorable; malignant; as, an unkindly fog. Milton.

UN-KIND'LY, adv.

1. Without kindness; without affection as, to treat one unkindly.
2. In a manner contrary to nature; unnaturally. All works of nature, / Abortive, monstrous, or unkindly mix'd. Milton.

UN-KIND'NESS, n.

1. Want of kindness; want of natural affection; want of good will.
2. Disobliging treatment; disfavor.

UN-KING', v.t.

To deprive of royalty. Shak.