Un feigned', a. not pre- | tended; real; sincere. Un for ti fied, a. weak; defenceless. Un fort' u nate, a. unprosperous; wanting luck. Un gen' er ous, a. illiberal; mean. Un god' ly, a. irreligious; unholy; profane; wicked Un govern a ble, a. not to be ruled; unruly ; wild. Un gram mat' ic al, a. not agreeable to grammar rules. Un grateful, a. unthankful; vile; unpleasant. Un ground' ed, a. having no foundation. Un guard' ed, a. not defended; careless; unwary. Un' gu ent, n. an ointment; liquid salve; perfume. Un hap' py, a. unfortu nate; distressed; miserable. Un holy, a. profane; impious; lewd; vile ; wicked. U ni form' i ty, n. a conformity to one pattern; sameness. Un in tel' li gi ble, a. that cannot be understood. Un in ten' tion al ly, ad. without intention. Un' ion, n. the act of uniting; concord. U' ni ‘son, n. an unvaried note; agreement; concert. Unit, n. the number one. U nite', V. to form or grow into one; to join ; to agree. Uni ty, n. the state of being one; concord. U ni ver' sal, a. all; total; general. U'ni verse, n. a general system of things; the world. U ni ver si tỷ, n. a general school of liberal arts. Un just', a. dishonest; partial. Un knōwn', a. not known or noted; undiscovered. Un lade', v. to unload ; to take off; to empty. Un leav' ened, a. not leav ened; not fermented. Un let' tered, a. unlearn. ed; ignorant. Un man', v. to deprive of rational powers, or of strength and courage. Un man' age a ble, a. stubborn; not manageable. Un man'ner ly, a. ill-bred; uncivil. ad. uncivilly. Un meaning, a. having no meaning; insipid; Un moor, v. to heave up an anchor. Un ne" ces sară, a. needless; useless; trifling. Un no' ticed, a. not observed or regarded. Un par' don a ble, a. not to be forgiven; very bad. Un pleasant, a. not pleasant; uneasy; troublesome. Un pre" ce dent ed, a. not having a precedent; est. Un tract' a ble, a. ungov. | Up' per most, Un tu'tored, a. uninstruc- Un u su al, a. uncom mon; rare. a. high Up' right, a. straight up; honest. Up' roar, n. tumult; confusion; bustle. Up' shot, n. conclusion; end; event. Un va ried, a. not diver-Up' start, n. one suddenly sified; unchanged; fix ed. Un war' rant a ble, a. not Un wa' ry, a. wanting a. not a. directed raised to wealth, &c. who becomes proud and insolent. Up' ward, higher. Ur ban' i tỷ, n. civility; elegance; politeness. Ur' chin, n. a hedgehog: a brat; a child. Urge, v. to incite ; to provoke; to press. Ur' gen cy, n. a pressure of difficulty. wholesome; unhealthy.Ur' gent, a. pressing; ear• Un wield' ly, a. unman- Un wor' thy, a. undeserv- Up braid', v. to reproach; to twit; to chide. Up hold', v. to support; to save. nest; importunate. Urn, n. a vessel used for the ashes of the dead; a water pot. Usage, n. treatment; custom; fashion. Ush' er, n. an underteacher; an introducer. U 'surp', v. to hold without right. U sur pa' tion, n. an ille gal possession. Usurp' er, n. one who usurps, or is in possession of what is another's right. empty space. Vag' a bond, n. a vagrant; a wanderer. Va ga' rỹ, n. a wild freak; a capricious frolic. Vagrant, n.one unsettled in habitation; a vagabond. Vague, a. wandering; unsettled; indefinite. Vāil, n. a covering for the face; mask. v. to cov er. Vain,a. conceited; proud; ineffectual. Vain glory, n. empty pride; great vanity; folly. Val' ance, n. fringes or drapery hanging round the tester of a bed. Vale, n. a valley. Val e dic' tion, n. a farewell. Val e dic' to ry, a. bidding farewell. Vâl' en tine, n. a sweetheart chosen on Valentine's day. Val' et, n. a waiting ser vant. Val e tu di na' ri an, n. a weak, sickly person. Val e tu' di na ry, a. infirm of health; weakly; sickly. Val' iant, a. courageous; brave; bold. Val' id, a. weighty; con clusive; good. Va lid' i ty, n. strength; force; certainty. Val' ley, n. a hollow be tween two hills. Val' our, n. personal bravery. regard; Val' u a ble, a. worthy; discovering precious. Val u a' tion, n. a value of a thing; appraisement. Val' ue, n. a price; worth. v. to fix a price; to appraise. Valve, n. a folding door; the cover of a siphon. Vamp, v. to mend up old things. Van' guard, n. the front or first line of an army in array. Van' ish, v. to disappear; to pass or go away; to be lost. Van' i ty, n. emptiness; pride; arrogance; falsehood. Van' quish, v. to conquer; to subdue ; to come. over Vari ance, n. disagree. ment; dissention; discord. Va ri a' tion, n. a change; a difference; turn; deviation. Va' rie gate, v. to diversify with colours or ob. jects. Va ri' e ty, n. change; dif ference; variation; mixture. Va' ri ous, a. changeable; different; diversified. Var' nish, n. a shiningli quid substance. v. to set a gloss. Vas sal, n. a subject; a dependant; a slave. Vast, n. an empty waste a. enormous; large. Vault, n. a cellar; a cave; a repository for the dead. v. to arch; to leap. Ve" get a ble, n. a plant. Ve" ge tate, v. to grow as plants. Ve ge ta' tion, n. growth like that of plants. We' he mence, n. violence; force; eagerness; heat. Ve'he ment, a. violent; furious; eager; earn est. Ve' he ment ly, ad. violently; furiously; eagerly. Vehicle, n. a carriage; |