Unceasing, un-sē′sing, adj. not ceasing, continual.—adv. Uncea′singly.
Unceremonious, un-ser-ē-mō′ni-us, adj. not ceremonious, informal.—adv. Unceremō′niously.—n. Unceremō′niousness.
Uncertain, un-sėr′tān, adj. not certain, doubtful: not to be depended upon: not sure of the result.—adv. Uncer′tainly.—ns. Uncer′tainness; Uncer′tainty, state of being uncertain or doubtful: want of certainty: that which is uncertain.
Unchain, un-chān′, v.t. to free from chains or slavery.
Unchallenged, un-chal′enjd, adj. not challenged or called in question.—adj. Unchall′engeable.—adv. Unchall′engeably.
Unchancy, un-chan′si, adj. (Scot.) unlucky, uncanny: dangerous, inconvenient.—n. Unchance′, misfortune.
Unchangeable, un-chān′ja-bl, adj. not capable of change.—ns. Unchangeabil′ity, Unchange′ableness.—adv. Unchange′ably.—adjs. Unchanged′; Unchan′ging.—adv. Unchan′gingly.
Uncharge, un-chärj′, v.t. to free from a charge or burden: to acquit.—adj. Uncharged′.
Unchariot, un-char′i-ot, v.t. to thrust out of a chariot.
Uncharitable, un-char′i-ta-bl, adj. not charitable, harsh in judgment.—n. Unchar′itableness.—adv. Unchar′itably.—n. Unchar′ity, want of charity.