Unclaimed, un-klāmd′, adj. not claimed.
Unclasp, un-klasp′, v.t. to loose the clasp of.
Unclassable, un-klas′a-bl, adj. incapable of being classed or classified.
Uncle, ung′kl, n. the brother of one's father or mother: an old man generally: a pawnbroker.—n. Un′cleship, the state of being an uncle.—Uncle Sam, the United States or its people.—Talk like a Dutch uncle (see Dutch). [O. Fr. (Fr. oncle)—L. avunculus, extension of avus, a grandfather.]
Unclean, un-klēn′, adj. not clean: foul: (B.) ceremonially impure: sinful: lewd.—n. Unclean′liness.—adj. Unclean′ly.—n. Unclean′ness, the state or quality of being unclean: dirtiness: (B.) want of ceremonial purity: moral impurity: sinfulness.
Unclear, un-klēr′, adj. not clear.
Unclerical, un-klėr′i-kal, adj. not befitting the clerical character.
Unclew, un-klōō′, v.t. to unwind, unfold, undo.
Unclinch, un-klinsh′, v.t. to cause to be no longer clinched: to open or set straight, as the closed hand.—Also Unclench′.
Uncling, un-kling′, v.i. to cease from clinging.