Vnderstondyng(e), -standynge, &c., n. comprehension, XI b 134; intelligence, IV b 49, 56, 65; of kynde vnderst., it stands to ordinary reason, naturally, VIII b 58. [OE. under-stánding.]
Vndertake, v. to undertake, XIV c 52; warrant, XVII 274; Vndertake, pp. XII a 52. [OE. under- + ON. taka.]
Vndertide, Vndrentide, n. (orig.) mid-morning, (esp. as time for a rest from work), but often vaguely applied and appar. nearly equiv. to 'noon', II 65, 76, 133, 181, 282; slepe her undertides, were taking a noontide sleep, II 402. [OE. underntīd.] See Vnder, n.
Vndisposid (to), adj. indisposed, disinclined (to), XI b 135. [From OFr. disposer.]
Vndo, v. to undo, open, XVI 182; Vndede, pa. t. II 385. [OE. on-dōn, un-dōn.] See Do(n).
Vnglad, adj. in misery, XVII 22. [OE. un-glæd.]
Vnité, n. coherence of mind, sanity (? but this sense unexampled), VIII b 10. [OFr. unité, unity.]
Vnkept, adj. not kept, broken, XI b 233. See Kepe.
Vnkinde, Vnkuynde, adj. unnatural (in conduct, &c.); disloyal, XIV c 103; hard-hearted, XII b 1, 220, 224. [OE. un(ge)cýnde.]
Vnkindenesse, Vnkyndnes, n. unnatural conduct, XII b 205, XVII 12. [From prec.]