Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-KING'LIKE, or UN-KING'LY, a.

Unbecoming a king; not noble. Milner. Shak.

UN-KISS'ED, a.

Not kissed. Shak.

UN'KLE, n. [See UNCLE.]

UN-KNELL'ED, a.

Untolled. Byron.

UN-KNIGHT'LY, a.

Unbecoming a knight. Sidney.

UN-KNIT', v.t.

1. To separate threads that are knit; to open; to loose work that is knit or knotted. Shak.
2. To open. Shak.

UN-KNOT', v.t.

To free from knots; to untie.

UN-KNOT'TED, pp.

Freed from knots; untied.

UN-KNOW', v.t.

To cease to know. [Not in use.]

UN-KNOW'A-BLE, a.

That can not be known. Watts.

UN-KNOW'ING, a.

Not knowing; ignorant; with of. Unknowing of deceit. Pope.

UN-KNOW'ING-LY, adv.

Ignorantly; without knowledge or design. Addison.

UN-KNOWN', a.

1. Not known. The author of the invention is unknown.
2. Greater than is imagined. Bacon.
3. Not having had cohabitation. Shak.
4. Not having communication. Addison.

UN-LA'BOR-ED, a.

1. Not produced by labor; as, unlabored harvests. Dryden.
2. Not cultivated by labor; not tilled. Blackmore.
3. Spontaneous; voluntary; that offers without effort; natural. And from the theme unlabor'd beauties rise. Tickel.
4. Easy; natural; not stiff; as, an unlabored style. Roscoe.

UN-LA-BO'RI-OUS, a.

Not laborious; not difficult to be done. Milton.

UN-LA-BO'RI-OUS-LY, adv.

Without labor.

UN-LACE', v.t.

1. To loose from lacing or fastening by a cord or strings passed through loops and holes; as, to unlace a helmet or a garment.
2. To loose a woman's dress.
3. To divest of ornaments. Shak.
4. In sea language, to loose and take off a bonnet from a sail.

UN-LAC'ED, pp.

Loosed from lacing; unfastened.

UN-LAC'ING, ppr.

Loosing from lacing or fastening.

UN-LACK'EY-ED, a.

Unattended with a lackey. Cowper.

UN-LADE', v.t.

1. To unload; to take out the cargo of; as, to unlade a ship.
2. To unload; to remove, as a load or burden. Acts xxi.

UN-LAD'EN, pp. [of Lade.]

Unloaded.

UN-LAD'ING, ppr.

Removing the cargo from a ship.

UN-LA'DY-LIKE, a.

Not lady-like.

UN-LAID', a.

1. Not placed; not fixed. Hooker.
2. Not allayed; not pacified; not suppressed. Milton.
3. Not laid out, as a corpse. B. Jonson.