untappice, to come out of hiding; ‘Now I’ll untappice’, Massinger, A Very Woman, iii. 5 (Antonio). See [tappish].
untempering, not having a modifying or softening influence. Hen. V, v. 2. 241; temper, to fashion, mould, Richard III, i. 1. 65; Titus, iv. 4. 109. L. temperare, to temper, moderate, qualify.
untented, not to be probed by a ‘tent’; hence, incurable. King Lear, i. 4. 322. See Dict. (s.v. Tent, 2).
untermed, interminable, endless. Ford, Love’s Sacrifice, iii. 3 (Duke).
untewed, not dressed like hemp; hence, not combed out, said of a sheep’s fleece. Lyly, Endimion, ii. 2 (Sir Tophas). See [tew] (2).
unthrift, prodigal, wasteful. Timon, iv. 3. 311; a prodigal, good-for-nothing person, Richard II, ii. 3. 122. Cp. the Yorks. expression, ‘He’s a desperate unthrift’, for a thriftless squanderer, a good-for-nothing person (EDD.).
untraded, not commonly used. Tr. and Cr. iv. 5. 178. See [trade].
untrussed, partially undressed, with the laces of his hose untied. Middleton, The Witch, v. 1. 2.
untwight, untouched. Phaer, tr. of Aeneid, i. 345; spelt ontwight (L. incolumis), id., ii. 88. See [twight] (2).
unvalued, inestimable, invaluable. Richard III, i. 4. 27; Fletcher, Valentinian, i. 2. 19.