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Show UN UN ¢, Unp0'. @. a. preterite wndid ; particiJe paffive undone. [ from do. To ruin; to bring to deftruction As this immoderate favour of the multitude di d, fo will it ##do fo many as fhall truf e r::) Hayward un‘ts(::bdued, undone, they did at l.m"t obey their own for their invader's way o Rofeommon Where, with like hafte, through feveral way they run Some to undoy and fome to be undune Denbham " Hither ye come, diflike, and {o uxd The players, and difgrace the poet too. _Denbam When I behold the charming maid '{'m ten times more zzdoze; while h"?‘f. and. fea With variety of pain diftract me J:'Ia;nfi,-:‘s Cato 2. To loofe; to open what is fhut or faftr . ened; to unravel They falfe and fearful do their hands u 7 friend doth friend f " Brother, his brother ake Sidney Pray undo this button, Sl:a,(-q‘ft»-.ure‘: King Lear We implore thy powerful hand To unde the charmed ban Of trug virgin here diftrefs'd Milton That Lyce painted, thould they flee Like fimple birds, into. a net So grofsly woven and ill-fet Her own teeth would znds the knot dady Andletall go that he had got Waller | 3 To change any thing done to its forme flate; to recall, or annul any a&ion They may know, that we are far from prefum ing to think that men can better any thing whic God hath done, even as we are from thinking, tha men fhould prefume to #nds fome things of men ~which God doth know they cannot better. Hooker It was a tormen To lay upon the damn'd, which Sycora Could not again #ndo Shakefpeare's Tempef? We feem ambitious God's whole work t undo Of nothing he made us, -and we ftrive, too To bring ourfelves to nothing back Donne They make the Deity do and undo, go forwar and backwards Burnet's Theory of the Earth By granting me fo foon He has the merit of the gift zndoe Dryden Without this our repentance is not real, becauf We haye not done what we can to #xdo our fault Tillotfon Now will this woman, with a fingle glance Undo what 1°ve been labouring all this while When in time the martial mai Addifon Found out the trick that Vienus play'd She fhakes her helm 3 fhe knits her brows And, fird with indignation, vows 0-morrow, ere the fetting fun She'd all 4ndp that fhe had done o off, NP Unbo'1ye adj. Savift The great and undoing mifchief which befall # UNDOING. 7./. Ruin 7 tal mifchief To the utter undoin South deftruition ; fa many things b frinefs of law may be done, which ' equit an honeft meaning forbiddeth Hooker Falfe luftre could dazzle my poor daughte t ¢t undoing of fome Addifon's Guardian Fools that we are, we know that ye deceiv us ¢t aft, as if the fraud was pleafing to us d our undoing joy Rowe's Royal Conwert l@'_rant of happinefs, and blind to ruin ?ft are our petitions our undsing s, Usno'ys. adj. [from unds. Harte Do you fmei] 5 fault? --1 canno wifh th "undone, the iffue ofit being {0 proper Shakefpeare's King Lear mThere Was 1o opportunity to call eit er of thef ' Breat perfons to. account for wha they ha X_u.' o Wh;" theybadloft undene Already is the work begun And we reft all undone, till all be d ne Daniel's Civil War Unbo‘verep adj Indubitable indif putable ; unqueftionable His fa@ proof till now cam sot to an undoubte Shakefpeare ‘Thou, Spirit, who led'(t this gloriou e c i Int the defert, his vi&orious field Againft the fpiritual foe, and brought'f him thence By proof th' undoubted Son of God, infpire Ailr The relations of your trials may be r ceived a undoubted yecords of certain events, a d as fecurel be depended on as the propofitions of Euc id Glanwille Made the world tremble with a num'r us hoft And of undoubted victory did boaft Waller Though none of thefe be ftrict dem nftration yet we have an undoubted affurance of t eém, whe they are proved by the beft arguments tha the nature of the thing will bear Lillotfon UNDO'UBTEDLY. adw Indubitably without queftion ; without doube Some fault undoubtedly, there is in the very refemblance of idolaters Hooker. From his difpleafure Milton's Paradife Lofp The original is undoubtedly one of th greatef this age has produced Dryden H that believe the Chrittian do&rine if h adhere to it, and live accordingly, fhall u doubtedl be faved Tillotfon Uxpovrrrng adj Admitting "n doubt They to whom all this is revealed, and r c i e with an #ndoubring faith, if they do no prefentl f t about fo_eafy and fo bappy a tafk muft acknowledge themfelves in the number of t e blind UnxprAa'Wn ternal force adj. Hammond Not pulled by any ex Forth ruth' The chariot of patgrnal deity Flathing thick flames, wheel within wheel #z d azon; Iefelf inftinét wich fpirit, but convoy' By four cherubick fhapes. Milton's Par dife Lop UnDRE‘ADED adj Not feared Better far Than fill at hell's dark threfhold ¢ have { t watch Unnam'd, undreaded, and thyfelf half- arv'd Milton UNDRE‘AMED adj Not thought on A courfe more promifing Than a wild dedication of yourfelve To unpath'd waters, #ndream'd fhores3 ‘mo t cer To miferies enough 7o UnDrE'ss Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale @, a. [from drefs. 1. To diveft of cloaths to ftrip Utrdrefs you, and come now to bed Shakefp To counfel and zrdrefs the bride Suckling All were ftol'n afid Her fellows prefs'd And the relu@ant nymph by force wndrefsd 2. Todiveft of ornaments of oftentation Addifon's Owvid or the attir Undre[s'd at evening when fhe foun Their odours lof, their colours paft She chang'd her look Prior U'npress. 2./, Aloofeor negligent drefs Reform her into eafe And put her in undrefs to make her pleafe /% Not done; not performed Uxpr1'ep tai Ruining ; deftrutive men, is by their being mifreprefented 2. Ruined; brought to deftrution This cardinal, undoubted|y Was fathion'd to much honour. Shas Hen, VIII Undsubtedly God will relent, and tur Were men fo dull, they could not fe ™ 02 i UN Glarendon UnDRE'SSED. adj 1. Not regulated Dryd Thy vineyard lies half prun'd, and half undrefs'd 2. Not prepared for ufe Dryden The common country people wore perones, fhoe of undreffed feather HArbutbnoton Coins, adj Not dried Their titles in the field were try'd Witne(s the frefh laments, and fun'ral tears undry'd Dryden Four pounds of undried hops, thorough ripe will make one of dry Mortimer's Hu_/ba.ndr)' Unpri'ven adj Not impelled eithe way As wint'ry winds contending in the fky, With equal force of lungs their titles try The doubtful rack of heav' Stands without motion, and the tide zndriv's. Dryd Uxpro'ssy adj Free from recrement When a noontide fun with fummer beam Darts through a cloud, her watry fkirts age edg' With lucid amber, or uzdrgffy gold Philips Of heav'n's undroffy gold, the gods® arra Refulgent, flafh'd intolerable day Pope's 'Hc.n::r UnDU'BITABLE adj Not admittin doubt ; unqueftionable Let that principle, that all is matter, and tha there is nothing elfe, be received for certain and undubitable, and it will be eafy to be feen, what confequences it will lead usinto Locke UxDU'E. adj. [indué, Fr. 1. Not right; not legal That proceeding being at that time taxed for ri gorou and #ndue in matte it very probable ther againft her wa an manner make fom greate matte Bacon, 2. Not agreeable to duty He will not proftitute his-power to mean an undue ends, nor ftoop to little and low arts of courting the people Arterbury ‘NDULARY adj [fro undulo Lat. Playing like waves ; playing with inter-miffions The blafts and #ndulary breaths thereof maintai no certainty-in their courfe "Brown's Vulg. Err ToU NDULATE. v. a. [from undula, Lat. ] To drive backward and forward; to make to play as waves Breath vocalized, i.e. vibrated and wndulated may in a different manner affe@ the lips, or tongue or palate, and imprefs a {wift, tremulous motion which breath alone paffing fmooth doth not Holder un Speech 7o UNDULATE in curls v.n. 'To play as wave Through undulating air the founds are fent And (pread o'er all the luid element Uxbura'rion. z Waving motion [fro Pope undulate Worms and leeches will. move both ways; an fo will moft of thofe animals whofe bodies conf of roun and annulaty fibres and move by wndy lation, that is, like the waves of the fea Brown's Vulgar Errours All tuneable founds are made by a regular vibration of the fonorous body, and wndulation of th air, proportionable to the acutenefs and gravity o the tone Holder Two parallel walls beat the found back on eac other, till the #ndulation is quite worn out. Addif U'nduraTory. adj. [from undulate. Moving in the manner of waves A conftant wadulatory motion is perceived looking through telefcopes Arbuthnot on Air Unpu'Ly. adw. Not properly cording to duty not ac Men unduly exercife their zeal again& perfons not only againft evil perfons, butagaing thofe tha are the moft venerable Spratt's Sermons Uxbu'TEous. adj. Net performing duty ; irreverent; difobedient She and I, long fince contrated Are now fo fure, that nothing can diffolve us And this deceit lofes the name of craft Of difobedience, or unduteous title Sbakefpeare\ In Latium fafe he lay From his unduteous fon, and his ufurping fway Dryden Unxbu'riruy |
