Undutiful, un-dū′ti-fōōl, adj. not dutiful—also Undū′teous.—adv. Undū′tifully.—n. Undū′tifulness.
Undying, un-dī′ing, adj. not dying, unceasing.—adv. Undy′ingly.—n. Undy′ingness.
Uneared, un-ērd′, adj. (Shak.) not eared, untilled.
Unearned, un-ernd′, adj. not gained by labour.—Unearned increment (see Increment).
Unearth, un-ėrth′, v.t. to take out of, drive, or draw from the earth or a burrow, as a fox or badger: to uncover, to disclose.—n. Unearth′liness, quality of being unearthly.—adj. Unearth′ly, supernatural.
Uneasy, un-ē′zi, adj. not at ease: restless: feeling pain: constrained: not easy to be done.—ns. Unease′ (arch.), Uneas′iness, state of being uneasy or not at ease: want of ease: disquiet.—adv. Uneas′ily.
Uneatable, un-ē′ta-bl, adj. not fit to be eaten.—n. Uneat′ableness.—adj. Uneat′en, not eaten.
Uneath, un-ēth′, adv. (Spens.) not easily, hardly. [A.S. uneáthe—un-, not, eáthe, easy.]
Uneath, un-ēth′, adv. (Spens.) underneath, beneath, below. [Underneath.]
Unebriate, un-ē′bri-āt, adj. not intoxicating.