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Show UN U M . In a calf, the umbilical veflels terminate in cer- tain bodies divided into a multitude of carneou papillz, received into fo many fockets of the cotyRay ledons growing on the womb U''MBLES. 7. /. [umbles, Fr.] A deer's enDiftionary trails U MBO. n. /. [Latin.] The pointed bofs or prominent part of a buckler "Thy words together ty'd in fmall hanks Clofe as the Macedonian phalanx Or like the umbo of the Romans UN from wur pere, Fr. a father. trator; one who, as a common friend n. /. [ombrage, French. fkreen of trees 1. Shade O, might I her In folitude live favage ; in fome glad Obfcur'd, where higheft woods, impenetrabl ‘To ftar or fun-light, fpread their umbrage broad And brown as evening Milton's Paradife Loft Men fwelt'ring ru To grots and caves, and the cool umbrage fee Of woven arborets Philips 2. Shadow ; appearance The reft are wmbrages quickly difpelled; th aftrologer fubjefts liberty to the motions o heaven Brambal The opinion carries no fhew o brage of reafon of its fide Such a removal of the metal ou the mafs, and colle¢ing of it i againft Hobbes truth nor zmWoodwvard of one part o another, ha mifled fome, and given umbrage to an opinion, tha there is a growth of metal in ore expofed to th air Weodaward on Foffils 3. Refentment ; offence ; fufpicion of injury Although he went on with the war, yet it fhoul b but with his fwor in his hand to bend th fiffnefs of the other party to accept of peace : an fo the king thould take no umbrage of his armin and profecution Bacon UMBRA'GEOUS adj. [ombragicux, Fr. Shady; yielding fhade Umbrageou grots, and caves of cool recefs Walk dail Milton in a pleafant, airy, and umbrageou Harwey garden The ftealing fhower is fcarce to patter heard Beneath th® umbragesus multitude of leaves UmBra'cEOUSNESS _geous. Shadinefs 7. / T homfon [from umbra The exceeding umbrageoufrefs of this tres, h compareth to the dark and fhadowed life of man through which the fun of juftice being not able t pierce w hav al remaine in the fhado o death, till it pleafed Chrift to climb the tree of th crofs, for our enlightening and redemption Ral UMBRA'TILE adj. [umbratilis, Lat. ing in'the fhade U'MBrEL Be )2 /. [from umbra, Latin. Man, under the difadvantages of wealiy a":c fallen nature, was unable even to for a i ea o happinefs worthy his reafonable ambitio , Rogers decides difputes. It is by Brown take fimply for a judge, in a fenfe not ufual Give me fome prefent counfel ; or, behold 2, Weak ; impotent >Twixt my extremes and me, this bloody knif A love that makes breath poor, and fpeec Shall play the umpire; arbitrating that Which the commiffion of thy years and ar Shake/p Could to no ifiue of true honour bring. Juft death, kind #mpire of men's miferies With fweet enlargement doth difmifs me hence Beyon ceived The marquis at that time was very unacceptabl to his countrymen explain it Th example however willing to flink out of fuch company, the fober fo the hazards, and the jovial for the unpleafantnefs Government of the Tongue Every method for deterring others from the lik practice Defended by th' umbrella's oily fhed Safe through the wet on clinking pattens tread Unacce'pTED. adj. [from accepted.] No accepted By turns put on the fuppliant, and the lord; Offer'd again the unaccepted wreath And choice of happy love, or inftant death. Prior fuf UNACCE'sSIBLENESS. #./. [from acceffState of not being to be atblenefs. tained or approached numerous Many excellent thing unfaithfulnefs, unfaith Gay Umerie'RE 7 / 'The vifor of the hel met Spenfer Unacco'MMODATED. adj. [from acconUnfarnithed with externa modated. convenience Umsro'sity. 7 f. [umbrofus, Lat. dinefs ; exclufion of light Sha Seldom one accident, profperou cometh wnaccompanied with the like tick, impolitick. Before fubftantives, if they hav the Englifh termination #efs, it is proper to prefi un, as unfitnefs, ungracioufnefs, If they have th Beware of death : thou canft not die unperjur'd And leave an unaccanplifp'd love behind _D'Z?d" Thy vows are mine The gods, difmay'd at his approach, thhdrex; Nor durft their unaccomplif'd crime purfues Dryé Oiled paper becometh more tranfparent, an admits the vifible rays with much lefs umbrofity Brown's Vulgar Errours U'MPIRAGE. #. /. [from umpire.] Arbitration ; friendly decifion of a controverfy WU'mrIRE. 2 / grea [This word Minfhew, wit applauf fro Skinner derive UNACCO 'UNTABLE. adj. [from account able. 1. Not explicable; not to be folved b Earlefs on high, ftood unabaflyd Defoe they had been weary, and unable to refift Raleigh's Hiftory of the World Zeal mov'd thee To pleafe thy gods thou didtt it; gods unabl 7 acquit themfelves, and profecute their foes Milton The prince, unable to conceal his pain Gaz'd on the fair And figh'd, and look'd, and figh'd again, Dryden reafon ; not reducible to rule And Tutchin flagrant from the fcourge below fuppofing tha or adverf; Haywaré Unacco'mrrisHED. adj. [ from accomUnfinifhed ; incomplete plifbed. Latin or French terminations in tude, ice, or ence and for the moft part if they end in ty, the negative in is put before them, as unapt, unaptuefs, in Amalekites fet on them UnNacco'MPANIED. adj. [from accompanied.] Not attended words borrowed in the pofitive fenfe, but made negative by ourfelves, we prefix un, as generous, ungenerous 'When we borrow both words, we retai the Latin or French iu, as elegant, inclegants poli Th Unaccommodated man is no more than fuc poor, bare, forked animal as thou art. Shakefpeare wounded. Inand un may be thus diftinguithed : T words merely Englith we prefix un, as unfit; t verb, and for before a noun Hale apprehend pleafing, unpleafing, but rarely in the verbal fenf exprefling action 5 we cannot fay, the dart flew zwounding, though we fay, the man efcaped us Uxa'sLe. adj. [from able. 1. Not having ability. = With 70 before are in nature, which, b reafon of the remotenefs from us, and unacceffiblenefs to them, are not within any of our faculties t fully Unis prefixed to adjectives with their derivatives, as unapt, unaptnefs, unaptly; and to pafliv participles, as burt, unbur ; favoured, unfavonred it is prefixed likewife to participial adjectives, a Eope muft be unacceptable an This alteration arifes from the unacceptablendf Collier on Pride of the fubjeét I am upon UmBrE'LLA. § A fkreen ufed in ho aptitudes unjaft, injuflice5 imprudence; unfaichful countries to keep off the fun, and i unfaithfulnefs infidelity others to bear off the rain 1 can carry your umbrella, and fan yourladyfhip. | UNABA'SHED. adj. [from abafbed.] No Dryden fhamed ; not confufed by modetty Good houfewives the future Unacce'praBLENESS. 7. /. [from ungcceptable. State of not pleafing might have eafily been made more; for almof every adjective has a fubftantive and an adverb adhering to it, as unfaithful fo difpleafing to the friends of the guilty Addifon's Frecholder If he fkrinks from an wnacceptable duty, there i a fecret referve of infidelity at the bottom Rogers's Sermons than fufficient, t thoug Clarendon >Tis as indecent as unacceptable5 and all men ar almoft at will before adje@ives and adverbs, All the inftances of this kind o compofition cannot therefore be infertficient, perhaps mor abolifbed UnaccCeE'PTABLE. adj. [from acceptably Not pleafing ; not fuch as is well re Itis place but I have colleéted a numbe [ fro The number of needlefs laws unabolifbed, dot weaken the force of them that are neceflary Hooker Uw. A Saxon privative or negative particle anfwering to 7z of the Latins, an ed adj Not repealed ; remaining in force But as fwayne unkent fed on the plaines And made the echo umpire of my ftraines. Brown The learned Sennertus, in that book, takes no upon him to play the advocate for the chymifts but the umpire betwixt them and the peripateticks Boyle The vaft diftance that fin had put between th offending creature and the offended Creator, required the help of fome great umpire and interceflor, to open him a new way of accefs to God and this Chrift did for us as mediator South The jealous feéts, that dare not truft their cauf So far from their own will as from the laws You for their umpire and their fynod take Dryd Among thofe perfons, going to law was utterly fault, being ordinarily on fuch accounts as were to light for the hearing of courts and wmpires Kettleavell « of the Greeks, oz, Dutch all manner of fo much 'I lovepyou. ug;i[; UnaBO'LISHED Shakefpeare Which fierceft foes could break by nomeans, Swif? U'MBRAGE 1 intended to put it in pradtic Jfor the attempt gf ibcfi'appo'em." Vi) f%:"?" An g.rbl e ufu§ no ar c wh tie icu dif I fhall not GI_""""ar obferved, though unaccountable ; mxe ene tha e tab cou una f i fol Th upon us for friends ‘LE f"'go' There has been an unaccountable difpo sz:id ' om ch Fre th fro io fat th fet t lat h wou e tab cou una mo What is ye e n t p n o h n t f r thei o lai P! Ragtr-"s Sermons plain of the The Chinefe are an unaccountable people, fhrange ded of kno rflI'{g The manner whereby the foul and body ar¢ ed, and how they are diftinguifhed; i Wh°g¥lu';'. N 2 us t l ta ou ac |