Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-LIQ'UID-A-TED, a.

1. Not liquidated; not settled; not having the exact amount ascertained; as, an unliquidated debt; unliquidated accounts. Hamilton.
2. Unpaid; unadjusted. Wheaton.

UN-LIQ'UI-FI-ED, a.

Unmelted; not dissolved. Addison.

UN-LIQ'UOR-ED, a.

Not moistened; not smeared with liquor; not filled with liquor. Bp. Hall. Milton.

UN-LIS'TEN-ING, a.

Not listening; not hearing; not regarding. Thomson.

UN-LIVE'LI-NESS, n.

Want of life; dullness. Milton.

UN-LIVE'LY, a.

Not lively; dull.

UN-LOAD', v.t.

1. To take the load from; to discharge of a load or cargo; as, to unload a ship; to unload a cart.
2. To disburden; as, to unload a beast.
3. To disburden; to relieve from any thing onerous or troublesome. Shak.

UN-LOAD'ED, pp.

Freed from a load or cargo; disburdened.

UN-LOAD'ING, ppr.

Freeing from a load or cargo; disburdening; relieving of a burden.

UN-LO'CA-TED, a.

1. Not placed; not fixed in a place.
2. In America, unlocated lands are such new or wild lands as have not been surveyed, appropriated or designated by marks, limits or boundaries, to some individual, company or corporation.

UN-LOCK', v.t.

1. To unfasten what is locked; as, to unlock a door or a chest.
2. To open, in general; to lay open. Unlock your springs, and open all your shades. Pope.

UN-LOCK'ED, pp.

1. Opened.
2. adj. Not locked; not made fast.

UNLOOKED-FOR, a. [Unlooked for.]

Not expected; not foreseen. Bacon.

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

That can not be lost. [Not in use.] Boyle.

UN-LOV'ED, a.

Not loved. Sidney.

UN-LOVE'LI-NESS, n.

Want of loveliness; unamiableness; want of the qualities which attract love. Sidney.

UN-LOVE'LY, a.

Not lovely; not amiable; destitute of the qualities which attract love, or possessing qualities that excite dislike.

UN-LOV'ING, a.

Not loving; not fond. Shak.

UN-LOV'ING-LY, adv.

In an unloving manner.

UN-LU'BRI-CA-TED, a.

Not lubricated.

UN-LUCK'I-LY, adv.

Unfortunately; by ill fortune. Addison.

UN-LUCK'I-NESS, n.

1. Unfortunateness; ill fortune.
2. Mischievousness. Addison.

UN-LUCK'Y, a.

1. Unfortunate; not successful; as, an unlucky man.
2. Unfortunate; not resulting in success; as an unlucky adventure; an unlucky throw of dice; an unlucky game. [This word is usually applied to incidents in which success depends on single events, to games of hazard, &c. rather than to things which depend on a long series of events, or on the ordinary course of Providence. Hence we say, a man is unlucky in play or in a lottery; but not that a farmer is unlucky in his husbandry, or a commander unlucky in the result of a campaign.]
3. Unhappy; miserable; subject to frequent misfortunes. Spenser.
4. Slightly mischievous; mischievously waggish; as, an unlucky boy; an unlucky wag.
5. Ill omened; inauspicious. Haunt me not with that unlucky face. Dryden.

UN-LUS'TROUS, a.

Wanting luster; not shining. Shak.

UN-LUS'TROUS-LY, adv.

With want of luster.