nandhakumarms/qualc-wiktionary-en huggingface dataset:
Word: CTE Part of Speech: noun 1. Initialism of chronic traumatic encephalopathy. Labels: abbreviation, alt-of, countable, initialism, uncountable Example: NFL players Ray Easterling, Junior Seau, Shane Dronett and Dave Duerson were found to have CTE after careers of repeated blows to the head. All died by suicide. 2. Initialism of coefficient of thermal expansion. Labels: abbreviation, alt-of, countable, initialism, uncountable 3. Initialism of common table expression. Labels: abbreviation, alt-of, countable, initialism Example: A recursive CTE is where an initial CTE is built and then the results from that are called recursively in a UNION statement returning subsets of data until all the data is returned. This gives you the ability to create data in a hierarchical fashion, as you will see in the next example.
Word: CTE Part of Speech: name 1. Abbreviation of Central Expressway. Labels: Singapore, abbreviation, alt-of
Word: chronic traumatic encephalopathy Part of Speech: noun 1. A progressive degenerative disease found in individuals who have been subjected to multiple concussions and other forms of head injury. Example: Repeated trauma or shaking to the brain can be even worse, leading to chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE.
Word: sends off Part of Speech: verb 1. third-person singular simple present indicative of send off Labels: form-of, indicative, present, singular, third-person
Word: sending off Part of Speech: verb 1. present participle and gerund of send off Labels: form-of, gerund, participle, present
Word: sending off Part of Speech: noun 1. An instance of a player being sent off; a dismissal from the field of play. Example: Rooney's sending off will be the main talking point, however, and his actions once again raise questions about his temperament that he looked to have gone a long way towards answering in recent times.
Word: sending offs Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of sending off Labels: form-of, plural
Word: send offs Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of send off Labels: form-of, plural
Word: Florence fennel Part of Speech: noun 1. Synonym of finocchio (“fennel cultivar”). Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: trapp Part of Speech: noun 1. Alternative spelling of trap (“type of igneous rock”). Labels: alt-of, alternative, countable, uncountable
Word: Florence fennels Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of Florence fennel Labels: form-of, plural
Word: unpigmented Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + pigmented. 1. Not pigmented. Labels: not-comparable Example: Near-synonyms: pigmentless; undyed, nondyed, dyeless; uncolored, noncolored, colorless Example: When the changes produced by congestion are visible, as in the eye, the nostril, the mouth, the genital organs, and on the surface of the body in white or unpigmented animals, the part appears red from the increase of blood[…]
Word: unplaned Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + planed. 1. Not planed. Labels: not-comparable Example: He was just as polite in his attentions as if the unplaned seat had been a carved chair of graceful shape and pattern. Example: The table standing in the centre of the floor, ready for the evening meal, was made of unplaned boards, rudely put together by the unskilled hands of the backwoods.
Word: unprecedently Part of Speech: adv Etymology: From un- + precedent + -ly. 1. In a manner or to a degree that has no precedent. Example: Despite the fact that these women were starved and badly clad and deprived of the comforts of home, the death rate of the infants dropped steadily to an unprecedently low mark. Example: Chingchou Prefecture, comprising several counties in Hupei Province, suffered a disastrous three years, and its tribulations were not unique. Massive floods rolled over one county in 1830, drowning hundreds of thousands and befouling the rice fields with sand. The dikes restraining the Yangtze River collapsed in a neighbouring county in 1831 and half the population starved to death. In 1832, the prefectural capital suffered a severe famine while, elsewhere in Chingchou, cholera struck down tens of thousands and the normal autumnal floods were unprecedently severe.
Word: unprecarious Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + precarious. 1. Not precarious.
Word: unpremeditation Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From un- + premeditation. 1. Lack of premeditation; spontaneity. Labels: uncountable Example: The man who can carry through a carefully premeditated scene with an air of complete unpremeditation has an immense advantage. "Mr. Lester," he began, "I understand that you are the administrator of the estate of the late Philip Vantine?" " Example: With a gesture as automatic as drawing breath, he jerked out his watch and looked at it, apparently to make sure of catching his trolley, although his valedictory was poured out with such a passionate unpremeditation that the action must have been involuntary and unconscious.
Word: unpartitionable Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + partitionable. 1. That cannot be partitioned. Labels: not-comparable
Word: unpracticable Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + practicable. 1. Not practicable. Example: But so unpracticable is this design, that although sometimes conceived, it is never executed; the civil magistrate knows that it would be utterly destructive of human society; sublime as may be the ideal justice that it supposes, he sets it aside on the calculation of its bad consequences. Example: It has been urged, "You are unpracticable; you want a world of tramps--how are you going to live?"
Word: unpitied Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + pitied. 1. Not pitied. Labels: not-comparable Example: Four years after, this military adventurer, who had given so much trouble, died in a mean tavern in Philadelphia, disgraced, unpitied, and forlorn. Example: Free to go in rags, to live like beasts, to die unpitied and be thrown into a hole, or left to rot i' the sun--call ye this freedom, forsooth?
Word: unpraised Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + praised. 1. Not praised. Example: The advocates of humanity are not yet become too numerous: but those who practise its divine precepts, however humble and unnoticed be their station, ought not to sink into obscurity, unrecorded and unpraised, with the vile monsters who deride misery and fatten on calamity.
Word: uncalamitous Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + calamitous. 1. Not calamitous.
Word: unpregnant Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + pregnant. 1. Not pregnant. Labels: not-comparable Example: Again, a wife, unpregnant, and when she rightfully wishes to remain so, may be somewhat fearful of becoming pregnant when she meets her husband, and so hesitate to give her passion full play, thereby missing the utmost delights of an embrace--but if she be pregnant, and so has no fear on this score, she can give herself up to utter abandonment to her impulses. Example: The most offensive portrayal is John O'Meara's tortured Leontes: he milks every line with an unpregnant pause.
Word: unprotesting Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + protesting. 1. Not protesting; compliant, docile. Example: And yet she could find nothing to say in opposition to this; consequently, she had walked away unprotesting, and that act was so contrary to her disposition that it saddened her. Example: Just as the parental attitude toward the nearest neighbours suggested a kindly but unsentimental tolerance of inferiors, so it became unmistakably tinged with a slightly jealous but unprotesting submission to superiors whenever the lower floors were reached.
Word: unpunctuality Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From un- + punctuality. 1. Not being punctual; lateness. Labels: countable, uncountable Example: Thank you—but there is no escaping these little vexations, Mary, live where we may; and when you are settled in town and I come to see you, I dare say I shall find you with yours, in spite of the nurseryman and the poulterer—or perhaps on their very account. Their remoteness and unpunctuality, or their exorbitant charges and frauds will be drawing forth bitter lamentations. Example: Yule soon became so accustomed to the din as to be undisturbed by the noise, but the unpunctuality and carelessness of the native workmen sorely tried his patience, of which Nature had endowed him with but a small reserve.
Word: unpunctualities Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of unpunctuality Labels: form-of, plural
Word: unquarried Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + quarried. 1. Not quarried. Labels: not-comparable Example: The granite for his monument lies unquarried nor is its erection needed. Example: He touched the heights of the Misty City and the sea-fog that had walled it in through the night as with walls of unquarried marble--albeit the eaves had dripped in the darkness as after a summer shower--and anon the opaque vapors dissolved and fled away.
Word: quarriable Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From quarry + -able. 1. Capable of being quarried. Example: quarriable granite
Word: unreaped Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + reaped. 1. Not reaped. Labels: not-comparable Example: The rust has attacked the fields which promised the fairest, and they are left unreaped, to feed the quails and the prairie-hens. Example: So unhealthy is this valley, which is the home of large game, that whole kraals full of people who have tried to cultivate the rich land, have died in it of fever, or fled away leaving their crops unreaped.
Word: unrebuked Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From Middle English unrebukid; equivalent to un- + rebuked. 1. Not rebuked. Labels: not-comparable Example: At length we resolved that Truth and we were not made for each other, and, having verified the accuracy of this conclusion by uttering it unrebuked in Truth's own palace, quitted the unblest spot with all possible expedition. Example: But Eve might: it was "done"; even in those circles of hidebound conservatism, the society of the Faubourg St. Germain, ladies of this day smoked unrebuked.
Word: unreclaimed Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + reclaimed. 1. Not reclaimed. Example: It is a creek only by courtesy or an Americanism, at the present day; but when those miles of fertile fields upon the north were unreclaimed, the dank herbage hindered evaporation, and Easton's Pond was fed by unfailing streams. Example: Out there, in the heart of unreclaimed wilderness, they had surely witnessed something crudely and essentially primitive.
Word: unreeve Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From Middle English *unreven (attested only in past participle unrevyn) equivalent to un- + reeve. 1. To withdraw or take out, as for example a rope from a block. Labels: transitive Example: He could not only splice a broken "fall," and repair the sheaves and friction-rollers in a hoisting-block, but whenever the rigging got tangled aloft he could spring up the derrick like a cat and unreeve the rope in an instant. Example: But he carried all sail till the rotten main-sheet parted at the boom, and when he came up in the wind to lower the sail the main throat halyard refused to unreeve.
Word: unreeving Part of Speech: verb 1. present participle and gerund of unreeve Labels: form-of, gerund, participle, present
Word: unreeves Part of Speech: verb 1. third-person singular simple present indicative of unreeve Labels: form-of, indicative, present, singular, third-person
Word: unreeved Part of Speech: verb 1. simple past and past participle of unreeve Labels: form-of, participle, past
Word: unproportioned Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + proportioned. 1. Not proportioned. Example: The teaching school, an useful and virtuous occupation, even the teaching in a private family, was in every Catholic subjected to the same unproportioned punishment. Example: At last the story of Winnie Verloc stood out complete from the days of her childhood to the end, unproportioned as yet, with everything still on the first plan, as it were; but ready now to be dealt with.
Word: unpropitiousness Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From unpropitious + -ness. 1. The quality of being unpropitious. Labels: uncountable
Word: unrepealed Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + repealed. 1. Not repealed. Labels: not-comparable Example: On this day, the order for the call of the house, which had been prolonged, standing unrepealed, there was a large attendance of members. Example: All those laws which give to the irresponsible officers of the Executive Government of India absolute powers to override the popular will, are still unrepealed.
Word: unrepealed Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From un- + repealed. 1. simple past and past participle of unrepeal Labels: form-of, participle, past
Word: unrepining Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + repining. 1. Not repining. Example: This prostration and sweet unrepining obedience exquisitely touched and flattered George Osborne. Example: We need not lift the veil from the brief interview which the consideration of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton afforded to the lovers, it is enough that they were happy, happy in the consciousness not of present joy alone, but of duty unshrinkingly performed, of pain endured with unrepining fortitude; unalloyed in its purity indeed was their happiness, for it was the recompense of virtue.
Word: repiner Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From repine + -er. 1. One who repines.
Word: repiners Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of repiner Labels: form-of, plural
Word: unrepented Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + repented. 1. Not repented of. Example: [34] He was going to heaven, he said, by the help of St. Francis, who came on purpose to fetch him, when a black angel met them, and demanded his absolved, indeed, but unrepented victim. Example: To describe a wanderer on the face of the earth, driven hither and thither by pursuing vengeance as the first recorded murderer, the poet was obliged by all the rules of art to put such sentiments into his mouth as accorded with his unrepented crime and his dreadful agonies of mind and soul.
Word: unreplaced Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + replaced. 1. Not replaced. Labels: not-comparable Example: They were clearly formed by replacement of the schists particle by particle, as shown by the frequent preservation of the schist structure in a banding of the sulphide minerals, the residual shreds of unreplaced schist material in the ores, and the usual gradual transition from unreplaced schists to those completely replaced by massive sulphides. Example: At this same time, my copy began coming back to me uncorrected; words whited out and not replaced in the haste of a deadline remained unreplaced, spelling errors (and I don't mean "potatoe") remained uncorrected.
Word: unreprinted Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + reprinted. 1. Not reprinted. Labels: not-comparable Example: After the publication in London of the Pisan edition of Adonais, the poem remained unreprinted until 1829. Example: The chief monument of them is the long unreprinted Friendship's Garland, which has always had some fervent devotees, and is very characteristic.
Word: unrenewed Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + renewed. 1. Not renewed. Labels: not-comparable Example: There was not, in fact, in all the reorganized house, a place where he felt himself to be at all the proper thing; nowhere where he could lounge, and read his newspaper, without a feeling of impropriety; nowhere that he could indulge in any of the slight Hottentot-isms wherein unrenewed male nature delights,--without a feeling of rebuke. Example: Here also, as in the stables, the technical knowledge of the Founder is seen; his "chambers," after more than 500 years, have still their old stone unrenewed; while the third story, added 300 years later on (1674-5), has had to be entirely refaced.
Word: unrepealable Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + repealable. 1. Not repealable. Example: Make these provisions, together with three-fifths representation, unrepealable. Example: Of the two great poets to whom the world's unrepealable verdict has assigned the foremost place in their several kinds, we know in one case absolutely nothing, and next to nothing in the other.
Word: unrepatriated Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + repatriated. 1. Not repatriated. Labels: not-comparable Example: unrepatriated American prisoners of war
Word: unrisen Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + risen. 1. Not risen. Labels: not-comparable Example: For to the North I saw the town on fire, And its red light made morning pallid now, […] And now the horsemen come—and all was done Swifter than I have spoken—I beheld Their red swords flash in the unrisen sun. Example: High above all else, the domes of the Sacred Heart were white with the rays of the unrisen sun, like those of the City which came down from God. It was so different from the cheerful Paris of broad daylight that she was drawing back with a shudder, when over the Pont de la Concorde she discerned the approach of a motor-brougham.
Word: unsprung Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + sprung. 1. Not sprung. Labels: not-comparable Example: an unsprung trap 2. Not supported by the suspension of a vehicle. Labels: not-comparable Example: The locomotive is carried on two six-wheel bogies, the outer axles of each bogie being driven by series type d.c. motors, completely suspended to reduce the unsprung weight to a minimum. Example: Amongst the factors peculiar to electric m.u. traction are the heavy unsprung weight of the motors (generally, the greater the weight, the worse is the riding); […]. 3. Not fitted with springs; lacking springs. Labels: not-comparable Example: The Winchburgh Shale Line is of 2 ft. 6 in. gauge. The surface trucks or tubs are cuboidal metal boxes mounted on unsprung four-wheeled chassis. Example: He had an unsprung trailer for the job[.]
Word: unsprung Part of Speech: verb 1. simple past and past participle of unspring Labels: form-of, participle, past
Word: unrighteously Part of Speech: adv Etymology: From unrighteous + -ly. 1. In an unrighteous manner. Example: Set a happy and an influential example to your fellow slaveholders, by a righteous treatment of those, whom you unrighteously hold in bondage. Example: On the other hand, there are persons who have continually disapproved of the principle of compensation for a wrong given up, or the loss of an advantage unrighteously purchased.
Word: righteousing Part of Speech: verb 1. present participle and gerund of righteous Labels: form-of, gerund, participle, present
Word: righteoused Part of Speech: verb 1. simple past and past participle of righteous Labels: form-of, participle, past
Word: unrespectful Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + respectful. 1. Not respectful. Example: The character, however, of which the assumed name is truly expressive, deserves from us no unrespectful attention; we shall best possess our readers of it by laying before them one or two passages from the preface. Example: This, supported by Whalley and Goffe, calmed the meeting somewhat; and, after much more speaking, in which the necessity of a separation of the military power from the civil was a prominent topic, the result was "A Humble Representation and Petition of the Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland," expressed in general and not unrespectful terms, but conveying sufficiently the Army's demands.
Word: unresented Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + resented. 1. Not resented. Labels: not-comparable Example: This indifference was so offensive to his high heart, that he began to change the Tender into the Terrible, and, in short, proceeded at last to treat her in a style too grossly insulting for the meanest female ear to endure unresented. Example: Meantime, Jan's prestige had been lowered in the eyes of half a dozen other dogs, each one of whom would certainly presume upon the unresented affront they had seen put upon him by their common enemy.
Word: unreproved Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + reproved. 1. Not reproved. Labels: not-comparable Example: Mirth, admit me of thy crew To live with her, and live with thee, In unreproved pleasures free [...] Example: No good riding master will teach a pupil to cluck or will permit the practice to pass unreproved, and riding-school horses do not understand it, and are quite as likely to start at the cluck of a rider on the other side of the ring as they are when a similar noise is made by the person on their own backs.
Word: unreproving Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + reproving. 1. Not reproving. Example: Then struck with a sense of her own violence and impetuosity, contrasted with her cousin's meek unreproving manner, Lady Emily threw her arms round her, begging pardon, and assuring her she did not mean her. Example: Ross watched her deteriorate in gloomy and unreproving silence.
Word: unremitted Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + remitted. 1. Not remitted or allowed to slacken; continued. Example: The Rosencrucians not only believed that these events must happen, but they also endeavoured to accelerate them by unremitted exertions. Example: In the manners of Colonel Egerton there was the same general disposition to please, and the same unremitted attention to the wishes and amusements of Jane.
Word: unregretted Part of Speech: adj Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *né Proto-Indo-European *n̥- Proto-Germanic *un- Proto-West Germanic *un- Old English un- Middle English un- English un- Proto-Italic *wre- Latin re-der. Old French re- Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰreh₁d-der. Proto-Germanic *grētaną Frankish *grātander. Old French *greter Old French regreterbor. Middle English regretten English regretted English unregretted From un- + regretted. 1. Not regretted. Example: To her bequeath'd them with his parting breath, And sunk serene in unregretted death. Example: It fell without a struggle or a groan, unpitied and unregretted.
Word: unregenerated Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + regenerated. 1. Not regenerated; unimproved. Labels: not-comparable Example: The merchant proceeded on his way marvelling in his heart at the uncharitableness and innate wickedness of unregenerated human nature. Example: The houses themselves are so horrible in their condition, and have been so remodeled from time to time, to meet Celestial ideas and fall in with notions which are but a relic of barbarism, that not even a colored man of the most degraded type can be persuaded to live permanently in a house which has ever been occupied by an unregenerated denizen of Chinatown.
Word: unseized Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + seized. 1. Not seized. Labels: not-comparable Example: The other member, by whose felt but unseized identity he had been haunted, was the unconsciously insolent form of guaranteed happiness he had just been engaged with. Example: The French did both, and took all of this part of the world they could find unseized by Europe, and tamable, at not too great a shedding of French blood.
Word: unsensible Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From Middle English unsensible, equivalent to un- + sensible. 1. Not sensible; silly, foolish. Example: "Hear, hear," and Joanna passed out of the conversation, for who was going to waste time either taking up or taking down a silly, tedious, foreign, unsensible notion like ploughing grass?... 2. That cannot be sensed; imperceptible. Example: There is no breeze, no slightest shift of air-particles; yet down the gorge comes this cloud,--a cloud unsensible except to nostrils,--eddying as if swirling around the edges of leaves, riding on the air as gently as the low, distant crooning of great, sleepy jungle doves. 3. Out of one's senses; unconscious.
Word: unseduced Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + seduced. 1. Not seduced. Labels: not-comparable Example: He survived all this: lived with so much dignity; silent, yet thoughtful; unseduced by the offers of gain or of advancement however tempting; disdaining to enter into contests for small objects, until the broad disk went down behind the Virginia hills, shedding its departing lustre not only upon this country but upon the whole world. Example: Happily one or two--rari nantes in gurgito vasto--survive amid the democratic welter; and all who have at heart not only the interests of literature, but the true interests of the public taste, will pray that they will have the courage to maintain their distinction, unseduced by the moneyed voice of the mob--a distinction to which, after all, they have owed, and will continue to owe, their success.
Word: unseizable Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + seizable. 1. That cannot be seized or grasped. Example: A large packet of 'Text Books'--left for that purpose by Norrish, if the truth were known-- whose covers were the same color as those of the 'Fruits', attracted Mr. Outram's attention, and he took off some of the brown paper wrapper, but found the goods unseizable. Example: He eluded all pursuit, and his name--or at least the name he gave himself--was known all over the world, and inspired horror and terror everywhere, as being that of a legendary personage, a bogey, invisible and unseizable.
Word: unscholastic Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + scholastic. 1. Not scholastic. Example: Both characteristics were so well developed that the hours they spent in the schoolroom were chiefly devoted to exploits of a most unscholastic nature. Example: You are not free, yet, to be as useful at home as you would like to be; your mother has to do without a daughter, to a large extent, or to avail herself of one with the uncomfortable feeling that the daughter is losing valuable time thereby, and probably is considering herself a martyr in having to do unscholastic duties.
Word: unsalutary Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + salutary. 1. Not salutary. Example: Such Nations cannot have a King to command them; can only have this or the other scandalous swindling Copper Captain, constitutional Gilt Mountebank, or other the like unsalutary entity by way of King; and the sins of the fathers are visited upon the children in a frightful and tragical manner, little noticed in the Penny Newspapers and Periodical Literatures of this generation. Example: It furnished a strong, and perhaps not an unsalutary contrast, to the terrors which had preceded, and the dreadful scenes that awaited me.
Word: unsapped Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + sapped. 1. Not sapped. Example: His cheeks were wrinkled like a last year's apple, but his sweep of shoulder, and bony, corded hands, told of a strength which was unsapped by age. Example: He felt her unsapped joyous living like a blow on his own aching weariness.
Word: unsatisfaction Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From un- + satisfaction. 1. dissatisfaction Labels: uncountable, usually Example: And, too, I suffer a vague feeling of unsatisfaction, of regret, of almost remorse, from which I am seeking relief, and of which I shall speak in the last paragraph of this account. Example: A very frequent cause of married unsatisfaction is the fact of the difference of time that it takes for the husband and wife to come to the climax, the orgasm.
Word: unsatisfactions Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of unsatisfaction Labels: form-of, plural
Word: unsectarianism Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From un- + sectarianism. 1. Absence of sectarianism. Labels: uncountable Example: It suffered the fate of all unsectarianism, and made him to be as one man in the midst of foes. Example: They have been at all times the advocates of perfect equality in religion, and of unsectarianism in education.
Word: unshrived Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + shrived. 1. Not shrived. Labels: not-comparable Example: Christians have been called into the dread presence, unconfessed and unshrived, to-night; and we should bethink us of their souls, rather than indulge in this grief in behalf of one that, however faithful, ends but an unreasoning and irresponsible existence." Example: Sprung from the carnival dances, where the masked Death forcing the terrified maidens to his embrace led them to the cemeteries to celebrate the memory of the dead, the priest countenanced these masks as religious rites and taught the superstitious people that their gifts would ease the souls of those sent suddenly unshrived to hell.
Word: unslaughtered Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + slaughtered. 1. Not slaughtered. Labels: not-comparable Example: After that furious battle, producing rivers of blood, had commenced, and when a remnant only of the brave samsaptakas, O Bharata, were left unslaughtered, Dhrishtadyumna, O monarch, with all the kings (on the Pandava side) and those mighty car-warriors--the Pandavas themselves, all rushed against Karna only. Example: We might have spared ourselves the trouble, and our forty oxen remained unslaughtered. 2. Not slaughtered. Labels: not-comparable
Word: undaughterly Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + daughterly. 1. Not daughterly. Example: Shakespeare's King Lear accuses Cordelia of undaughterly conduct.
Word: unsolaced Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + solaced. 1. Not solaced. Example: Thus studying, teaching, and planning; laboring with her hands, and enduring pain, sickness, and sorrow; unsolaced by Christian society, except her husband's,--three anxious years passed. Example: He was unsolaced either by candy or smoke and looked tired and not particularly happy.
Word: unsympathising Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + sympathising. 1. Alternative form of unsympathizing. Labels: alt-of, alternative Example: Resolving upon starting in business untrammelled by covetous or unsympathising partners, Wedgwood now engaged the potwork and house at Burslem known as the Ivy House, which belonged to his relations, John and Thomas Wedgwood, who carried on the same trade at what was called the Big House.
Word: unsolid Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + solid. 1. Not solid. Example: By this idea of solidity is the extension of body distinguished from the extension of space:--the extension of body being nothing but the cohesion or continuity of solid, separable, movable parts; and the extension of space, the continuity of unsolid, inseparable, and immovable parts. Example: And equally unsolid is the argument that from a principle of gradation in races would reduce a principle of progress in races.
Word: unspared Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + spared. 1. Not spared. Labels: not-comparable Example: It is only here and there, by Duerer, Holbein, Carpaccio, or other such men, that we get a living bird rightly drawn;[18] but we may be greatly thankful for the unspared labor, and attentive skill, with which many illustrations of ornithology have been produced within the last seventy or eighty years. Example: Cornelia knew later, when she was older and had thought more, that the queen had instantly caught the defiant mood of her guest, and thereupon left nothing unspared to conciliate it.
Word: Ruskinian Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From Ruskin + -ian. 1. Of or pertaining to John Ruskin (1819-1900), English writer, critic, and artist. Example: It was constructed from local materials and completed in 1842; it is Victorian but looks Romanesque; Ruskinian in its simplicity, it pre-dates Ruskin by a decade.
Word: unsupplied Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + supplied. 1. Not supplied. Example: The whole number of blacks receiving religious instruction from these Christian bodies, making allowance for the proportion of white and colored included in the three thousand Wesleyans, is about twenty-two thousand--leaving a population of eight thousand negroes in Antigua who are unsupplied with religious instruction. Example: So long as this want is unsupplied, and the juvenile offender is contaminated by contact with the hardened criminal, the statesmen and those who control the legislatures of both countries, dishonor their profession of Christianity.
Word: unskilfulness Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From unskilful + -ness. 1. Lack of skill. Labels: uncountable Example: The mind sometimes exercises this judgment out of necessity, where demonstrative proofs and certain knowledge are not to be had; and sometimes out of laziness, unskilfulness, or haste, even where demonstrative and certain proofs are to be had. Example: It happened, by the advantage of situation, by the unskilfulness and the fatigue of the enemy, by the valour of our soldiers, and their experience in former battles, that they could not stand one attack of our men, and immediately turned their backs: and our men with full vigour followed them while disordered, and slew a great number of them; the horse pursuing the rest, left but few, who escaped by flight.
Word: unsupple Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + supple. 1. Not supple. Example: This was, by every earthly canon, a good man, but a stern and unsupple. Example: His voice is coarse and apparently unsupple but, as with Howlin' Wolf, his breath control and subtle shifts in intensity, pitch, and timbre infuse this blunt instrument with texture and nuance.
Word: unstiffen Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From un- + stiffen. 1. To remove the stiffness from; to relax; to make pliant. Example: We stopped here about ten o'clock this morning, and I was so tired and stiff after the long night wedged in tight in the railway carriage that I got out to get some air and unstiffen myself, instinctively clutching my fiddle-case; and a Bavarian officer on the platform, watching the train with some soldiers, saw me and came over to me at once and demanded to see my papers.
Word: unstiffens Part of Speech: verb 1. third-person singular simple present indicative of unstiffen Labels: form-of, indicative, present, singular, third-person
Word: unstiffening Part of Speech: verb 1. present participle and gerund of unstiffen Labels: form-of, gerund, participle, present
Word: unshattered Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + shattered. 1. Not shattered; intact. Labels: not-comparable Example: Now, ye stand in that past day, grateful images of unshattered repose, simple in your tranquillity, strong in your self-possession, yet ever musical and springing as the footsteps of a child. Example: They rarely ventured on the attempt to storm any fortified post, for the military engines of antiquity were feeble in breaching masonry before the improvements which the first Dionysius effected in the mechanics of destruction; and the lives of spearmen the boldest and most high-trained would, of course, have been idly spent in charges against unshattered walls.
Word: unstayed Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + stayed. 1. Not stayed or held back. Labels: not-comparable Example: In vain: your turbulence is unallayed, My flame unquenched; your rioting unstayed; My life so wretched from your strife to save it That death were welcome did I dare to brave it. Example: No niggard churl our High Chieftain, But lavishly His gifts are made, Like streams from a moat that flow amain, Or rushing waves that rise unstayed. 2. Not wearing stays. Labels: not-comparable Example: A little while later, when I came to the dining-room for the first breakfast, I met Lovaina in a blue-figured aahu of muslin and lace, a close-fitting, sweeping nightgown, the single garment that Tahitians wear all day and take off at night, a tunic, or Mother Hubbard, which reveals their figures without disguise, unstayed, unpetticoated. 3. Without stays. Labels: not-comparable Example: Wingsails are typically mounted on an unstayed spar.
Word: unsevered Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From Middle English unsevered, equivalent to un- + severed. 1. Not severed. Labels: not-comparable Example: It is delightful to see early intimacies thus enduring through all the accidents of life, local attachments unsevered by time, and the old age and childhood of man bound together by these natural charities.
Word: unsettlement Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From un- + settlement. 1. The quality of being unsettled; upset or unrest. Labels: countable, uncountable Example: Notwithstanding the unsettlement produced by the treaty during the past season, the Indians have raised an adequate supply of provisions to keep them comfortably during the year; and they manifest an increased desire to avoid the use of ardent spirits, and to have their children educated. 2. An illegal or unofficial settlement, or community of people living together. Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: unseverable Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + severable. 1. That cannot be severed. Example: […]out on the brightly lighted plazoleta she could almost see Sigmund and Siglinda clasping in an eternal unseverable embrace, as she had seen them from the wings of the opera[…]
Word: unthumbed Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + thumbed. 1. Not thumbed. Labels: not-comparable Example: At the end of his life he had become, on his own ground, as mellow as he was rich; he combined consummate shrewdness with the disposition superficially to fraternise, and his "social position," on which he had never wasted a care, had the firm perfection of an unthumbed fruit. Example: Beside the table, bare except for the formal, unthumbed Bible, Mrs. Horowitz rattled out a paper, her near-sighted eyes traveling back and forth across the page.
Word: unthriving Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + thriving. 1. Failing to thrive; weak or sickly. Example: In every place where there are half a dozen houses is planted an unthriving tree of liberty, which seems to wither under the baneful influence of the bonnet rouge. Example: He stopped short and looked at the brick wall of the terrace, faced with shallow arches, meagrely clothed by a few unthriving creepers, with an ill-kept narrow flower-bed along its foot.
Word: untile Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From Middle English untylle; equivalent to un- + tile. 1. To remove the tiles from. Labels: transitive Example: But before they went, Sir W. Batten and my lady did begin to taunt them, but the rogues answered them as high as themselves, and swore they would come again, and called me rogue and rebel, and they would bring the sheriff and untile his house, before he should harbour a rebel in his house, and that they would be here again shortly. Example: As soon as he arrived, he prepared to force his way into the house, but it was found so impracticable that at length they were obliged to untile part of the roof, from whence a person descended, and opened the door to those who did not choose so dangerous an entrance as that through which he had passed.
Word: untiling Part of Speech: verb 1. present participle and gerund of untile Labels: form-of, gerund, participle, present
Word: untiles Part of Speech: verb 1. third-person singular simple present indicative of untile Labels: form-of, indicative, present, singular, third-person
Word: useter Part of Speech: contraction 1. Pronunciation spelling of used to. Labels: alt-of, contraction, pronunciation-spelling Example: There was JOB BIGLER, who useter leed the Skeensboro brick meetin house quire, tryin to pick his teeth with the corner of a pictur-frame, while standin before the lookin glass was WILLYAM DUNBAR vainly endevorin to ascertain if he was the Siameese Twins, or else was the lookin-glass a double-plated one. Example: "Me an' Dusty useter 'ave a drop an' a jaw together every night for three months after we married.
Word: unsuspicion Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From un- + suspicion. 1. Lack of suspicion. Labels: uncountable Example: He had counted upon blindness, the unsuspicion of perfect confidence; but a passive, conscious conformity such as this--The thing was unbelievable, providential, too unnaturally good to last. Example: But the half-light of the room was a very obliging ally against such unsuspicion as her son's.
Word: untasteful Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + tasteful. 1. Not tasteful. Example: Yes, it was one of the leathern ladies that awakened such an extraordinary interest in the boy; for on its feet were the red morocco boots, bound and tied with light blue ribbon--very untasteful was the contrast--which he had made out of gratitude for the kindness shown him on the day in which he dropped the shoes in the gutter.
Word: untechnical Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + technical. 1. Not technical. Example: In 1868, thinking that an untechnical statement of the views current among the leaders of biological science might be interesting to the general public, I gave a lecture embodying them in Edinburgh. Example: Now, as earlier, Jackson's ignorance of law was somewhat compensated by his common sense, courage, and impartiality; and while only one of his decisions of this period is extant, Parton reports that the tradition of fifty years ago represented them as short, untechnical, unlearned, sometimes ungrammatical, but generally right.
Word: unthriftiness Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From unthrifty + -ness. 1. The quality of being unthrifty. Labels: uncountable Example: Many a one here is born to a fair estate; and is stripped of it, whether by the just disherison of his offended Father, or else by the power or circumvention of an adversary, or by his own mis-government and unthriftiness. Example: The worst faults of Miss Sheppard's worst style are reproduced here, joined to an unthriftiness in which she had no part nor lot.
Word: untransplanted Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + transplanted. 1. Not transplanted. Labels: not-comparable Example: Another, marked N, was planted in 1807, five and one-half feet high, in the Speech House grounds, next the road; and L, M, N, X, have remained untransplanted in the Acorn Patch. Example: Normal untransplanted marrow was used as a control to ensure the quality of the stroma and the comparability of the experiments at different times.
Word: unwifely Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + wifely. 1. Not wifely. Example: He reproached his wife with unwifely disobedience, and with the crime of turning her own offspring against his father, and the two but mocked him! Example: Yet every day the theme of this old troubadour's talk around the hotels is female entanglements--mendacious, unwifely, and for him unavailing.
Word: unweaponed Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + weaponed. 1. Not armed with a weapon. Labels: not-comparable Example: If the hour and the circumstance and the cause will but unite us, this unweaponed host will stretch away at once in majestic orders of tens of thousands--legions upon legions that would shame Xerxes for numbers and that first Caesar for strength. Example: He it was who alone and unweaponed had struggled with Grendel, and he who heedless had swam to the depths of the tarn to kill the she-ogre.
Word: unwaxy Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + waxy. 1. Not waxy.
Word: over-the-shoulder boulder holder Part of Speech: noun 1. A large bra. Labels: humorous, slang Example: I longed to be part of the over-the-shoulder-boulder-holder club, if only I had boulders to hold! Or small stones. Even pebbles would have been acceptable. Example: And there wasn't one plain white cotton and elastic over-the-shoulder-boulder-holder in the bunch.
Word: over-the-shoulder boulder holders Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of over-the-shoulder boulder holder Labels: form-of, plural
Word: unwet Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + wet. 1. Not wet. Labels: not-comparable Example: Such episodes belonged to the times; and, after all, by making a circuit of six miles he found the Psalter miraculously unwet, and only his worldly pride remained at the lake's bottom. Example: […]Dante, looking out with fear upon the foam and spray and vapour of the flood, saw thousands of the damned flying before the face of one who forded Styx with feet unwet.
Word: unwet Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From un- + wet. 1. To dry, particularly of something that has recently been made wet. Example: UNWET YOUR PANTS with dry-on-the-fly cargos
Word: unweariable Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + weariable. 1. Tireless. Example: As a spot upon a white cloth sets off the general whiteness, so this dispatch illustrates Lincoln's unweariable patience and long-suffering without parallel. Example: The beautiful book he produced was worthy of the zeal, and unsparing, unweariable pains, which had been spent on it by the band of enthusiasts, and it was truly a little triumph of humanism.
Word: weariable Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From weary + -able. 1. Capable of becoming wearied.
Word: developt Part of Speech: verb 1. simple past and past participle of develop Labels: archaic, form-of, participle, past, rare
Word: unwilled Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + willed. 1. Not disposed of in a legal will. Labels: not-comparable Example: Or is it to go no further than to condemn such a law as that which in England gives unwilled lands to the eldest son? 2. Not willed or wished for. Labels: not-comparable Example: In early infancy activity is entirely purposeless and unwilled, merely the instinctive movement of every part of the body.
Word: unwinged Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + winged. 1. Not winged. Labels: not-comparable Example: The Virgin sits at the foot of the cross; before her, and half-sustained by her knees, lies the form of the dead Saviour, seen in front; his arms are held up by two angels (unwinged, as is usual with Michael Angelo).
Word: untread Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From un- + tread. 1. To retread (one's steps) in the opposite direction; to walk back. Labels: transitive
Word: untreads Part of Speech: verb 1. third-person singular simple present indicative of untread Labels: form-of, indicative, present, singular, third-person
Word: untreading Part of Speech: verb 1. present participle and gerund of untread Labels: form-of, gerund, participle, present
Word: ununitable Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + unitable. 1. That cannot be united. Example: Such contrivances are of the greatest beauty, for they unite all that could be desired, nay, all that appeared wholly ununitable; they complicate, and yet carry the solution in themselves; they produce restlessness, and yet lead to repose; they succeed in reaching the goal, while appearing to be making every effort to keep from it. Example: It may have been compounded at different times, have been the result of many tastes or distastes: but there was, after all, a unity in it that marked it as the composition of one master artist; there was an unspeakable harmony in all its flavors and apparently ununitable substances.
Word: ununiformly Part of Speech: adv Etymology: From ununiform + -ly. 1. In a manner that is not uniform; unevenly.
Word: unvexed Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + vexed. 1. Not vexed. Example: He took up a paper, bowed to me with an unvexed air, and read a column or so. Example: Yet even though unvexed by this gruesome knowledge, after two or three days I noticed that Cookie was ill at ease.
Word: unvital Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + vital. 1. Lacking vitality. Example: While humanity is growing, they continue fixed; daily get more mechanical and unvital; and by and by tend to strangle what they before preserved.
Word: t-girl Part of Speech: noun Pronunciation: /ˈti.ɡɝl/, /ˈti.ɡɚ.əl/ 1. A trans woman. Labels: derogatory, informal, often Example: Some of them are unaware that t-girls are often heterosexual, and the idea that a genetic woman would enjoy being with a t-girl usually tickles them pink. Example: Sex play with a t-girl is fun. It's like sex play with a sexy girl, except for that extra penis and a tendency to be more uninhibited than it usually is with your average non-t-girl.
Word: t-girls Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of t-girl Labels: form-of, plural
Word: unwandering Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From un- + wandering. 1. Not wandering. Example: When they are permitted to reach any height from which to look down, the terrible craving appears to be temporarily appeased; and they become kind, and even generous, to all who look up with willing, unwandering gaze. Example: Dawson--lean and keen, tough and brown of skin, and so carelessly dressed that he looked as if he slept in his clothes--listened with the sympathetic, unwandering attention which men give only him who comes telling where and how they can make money.
Word: unwantedness Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From unwanted + -ness. 1. The state or quality of being unwanted. Labels: uncountable Example: By kindergarten, Lisa had internalized her unwantedness and begun “to feel there was something gross and shameful about me,” as if she were “wormy inside, like I’d caught whatever disease or larvae were passed through raw eggs and flour when I snuck raw cookie dough.”