Uncandid, un-kan′did, adj. not candid.—adv. Uncan′didly.—ns. Uncan′didness; Uncan′dour.
Uncanny, un-kan′i, adj. weird: unearthly: supposed to possess supernatural powers: dangerous, severe.—adv. Uncann′ily.—n. Uncann′iness.
Uncanonic, -al, un-ka-non′ik, -al, adj. not agreeable to the canons, not according to the canon of Scripture.—n. Uncanon′icalness.—v.t. Uncan′onise, to deprive of canonical authority.—adj. Uncan′onised, not canonised.
Uncap, un-kap′, v.t. to remove a cap from.—v.i. to take off one's cap or hat.
Uncape, un-kāp′, v.t. (Shak.) either to uncouple hounds, to let out of a bag, as a fox, or to throw off the dogs so as to commence the hunt: to unhood, in hawking.
Uncared, un-kārd′, adj. not regarded (with for).—adj. Uncare′ful, not careful or cautious.
Uncart, un-kärt′, v.t. to unload from a cart.
Uncase, un-kās′, v.t. to take out of a case: to free from a covering: to flay.—v.i. (Shak.) to undress.
Uncate, ung′kāt, adj. hooked.
Uncaused, un-kawzd′, adj. without any precedent cause, self-existent.