Word Study - U - 129 words


unaccustomed
(participle passive)

[ not used to ] 1604
[ not familiarized ] 1675
[ new ] 1755
[ not usual ] 1755
[ not made familiar ] 1828

unadvisedly
(adverb)

[ rashly ] 1604
[ not showing care for the consequences of an action ] 1675
[ showing, or proceeding from too great readiness to reveal things that should remain secret ] 1755
[ doing without due thought ] 1755
[ without long and careful consideration or discussion ] 1828
[ without due consideration ] 1828

unawares
(adverb)

[ unknowingly ] 1604
[ unexpectedly ] 1675
[ unexpected ] 1755
[ not looked for ] 1755
[ without thought ] 1755
[ without previous meditation ] 1755
[ unexpectedly ] 1755
[ when it is not thought of ] 1828
[ suddenly ] 1828
[ secretly ] 1828
[ unperceived ] 1828
[ not expected ] 1828
[ without design and intention ] 1828
[ without previous preparation ] 1828
[ without premeditated design ] 1828

unbelief
(noun)

[ the state of being unwilling or unable to believe something ] 1604
[ the rejection of, or hostility towards something that is accepted as true ] 1675
[ the action or state of being unfaithful ] 1755
[ the withholding of belief ] 1755
[ disbelief of revelation ] 1789
[ weak faith ] 1828
[ distrust of any narrative, person, or doctrine ] 1828

unbeliever
(noun)

[ a person unwilling or unable to believe something ] 1604
[ one who does not believe ] 1675
[ one who discredits revelation ] 1789

unbelievers
(plural noun)

[ persons unwilling or unable to believe something ] 1604
[ those who do not believe ] 1675
[ those who discredit revelation ] 1789

unbelieving
(participle present tense)

[ not believing ] 1604
[ unwilling or unable to believe something ] 1675
[ discrediting revelation ] 1789

unblameable
(adjective)

[ not deserving blame ] 1604
[ without scandal ] 1675
[ without faults that deserve to be reproved or complained of ] 1755
[ not blamable ] 1828
[ innocent ] 1828

uncertain
(adjective)

[ not known for sure ] 1604
[ doubtful ] 1675
[ not certainly known ] 1755
[ not having certain knowledge ] 1755
[ not sure in the consequence ] 1755
[ unsettled ] 1755
[ irregular ] 1755
[ doubtful, that one knows not what is intended by it ] 1828
[ changeable, that one knows not how short while a thing may endure or be possessed ] 1828
[ not certain ] 1828
[ not exact ] 1828

uncertainly
(adverb)

[ with a lack of confidence ] 1604
[ without knowing the means or end, or without any security of obtaining it ] 1675
[ not surely ] 1755
[ not certainly ] 1755
[ not confidently ] 1828

unchangeable
(adjective)

[ unchanging over time or unable to be changed ] 1604
[ that cannot be altered in itself, or which cannot pass to another ] 1675
[ not capable of change ] 1755
[ not subject to variation ] 1828

unchaste
(adjective)

[ not chaste ] 1604
[ not restrained ] 1675
[ lacking humility or decency ] 1755
[ lewd ] 1755
[ not exercising self-restraint ] 1828
[ not pure ] 1828
[ showing lust ] 1828

unclean
(adjective)

[ foul ] 1604
[ polluted ] 1675
[ dirty ] 1755
[ filthy ] 1755
[ not purified by ritual practices ] 1789
[ foul with sin ] 1789
[ lewd ] 1828
[ unchaste ] 1828
[ polluted with sin ] 1828
[ not clean ] 1828
[ impure ] 1828
[ not cleansed ] 1828

uncleanness
(noun)

[ lewdness ] 1604
[ lack of self-restraint ] 1675
[ want of cleanliness ] 1755
[ nastiness ] 1755
[ sin ] 1789
[ wickedness ] 1789
[ want of purity ] 1828
[ filthiness ] 1828
[ foulness ] 1828
[ dirtiness ] 1828
[ impurity ] 1828
[ defilement by sin ] 1828
[ sinfulness ] 1828

uncleannesses
(plural noun)

[ lewdnesses ] 1604
[ nastinesses ] 1675
[ sins ] 1789
[ wickednesses ] 1789
[ filthinesses ] 1828
[ foulnesses ] 1828
[ dirtinesses ] 1828
[ impurities ] 1828
[ defilements by sin ] 1828
[ sinfulnesses ] 1828

uncomely
(adverb)

[ not comely ] 1604
[ wanting grace ] 1675
[ not becomingly ] 1755
[ shamefully ] 1755
[ unseemly ] 1828
[ unbecoming ] 1828
[ unsuitable ] 1828

uncondemned
(adjective)

[ not examined ] 1604
[ not convicted or found guilty ] 1675
[ not condemned ] 1755
[ not judged guilty ] 1755
[ not disapproved ] 1828
[ not pronounced criminal ] 1828

uncorruptible
(adjective)

[ that cannot be corrupted ] 1604

uncorruptness
(noun)

[ freedom from error ] 1604
[ integrity ] 1675
[ uprightness ] 1755

uncovered
(participle passive)

[ discovered ] 1604
[ rid oneself of a covering or clothing ] 1675
[ laid open to view ] 1755
[ made bare ] 1828

uncovereth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ discovering ] 1604
[ ridding oneself of a covering or clothing ] 1675
[ laying open to view ] 1755
[ making bare ] 1828

unction
(noun)

[ anointing ] 1604
[ divine or sanctifying grace ] 1675
[ the act of anointing ] 1755
[ a soft greasy or viscous substance used as an ointment ] 1755
[ ointment ] 1755
[ any thing softening, or soothing ] 1828
[ any thing that excites piety and devotion ] 1828
[ richness of gracious affections ] 1828

undefiled
(participle passive)

[ not polluted with sin ] 1604
[ not spoiled or impaired the quality or efficiency of ] 1675
[ not corrupted ] 1755
[ clean ] 1755
[ free from sin ] 1789
[ perfection in holiness ] 1789
[ not defiled ] 1828
[ not polluted ] 1828

under
(preposition)

[ beneath ] 1604
[ in a state of subjection to ] 1675
[ in the state of pupilage to ] 1755
[ beneath, so as to be covered or hidden ] 1755
[ below in place ] 1755
[ not above ] 1755
[ by the show of ] 1755
[ in the state of inferiority to, noting rank or order of precedence ] 1755
[ in a state of being loaded with ] 1755
[ in a state of oppression by, or subjection to ] 1755
[ in a state in which one is seized or overborne ] 1755
[ in a state of being liable to, or limited by ] 1755
[ in a state of depression, or dejection ] 1755
[ in the state of bearing ] 1755
[ not having reached or arrived to noting time ] 1755
[ represented by ] 1755
[ in a state of protection ] 1755
[ with respect to ] 1755
[ attested by ] 1755
[ subjected to ] 1755
[ being the subject of ] 1755
[ in the next stage of subordination ] 1755
[ in a state of relation that claims protection ] 1755
[ below in respect of place ] 1828
[ below in respect of condition, state, power, authority ] 1828
[ below in respect of protection ] 1828
[ below in respect of effectual support ] 1828
[ ready to be brought forth ] 1828
[ below ] 1828
[ so as to have something over or above ] 1828
[ in a less degree than ] 1828
[ for less than ] 1828
[ less than ] 1828
[ with less than ] 1828
[ in a degree, state or rank inferior to in a state of being loaded ] 1828
[ bearing or being burdened ] 1828
[ in a state of oppression or subjection to, the state in which a person is considered ] 1828
[ as bearing or having any thing laid upon them ] 1828
[ in a state of liability or obligation ] 1828
[ in the state of bearing and being known by ] 1828
[ in the state of ] 1828
[ in the enjoyment or possession of ] 1828
[ during the time of ] 1828
[ not having reached or arrived to ] 1828
[ in the form of ] 1828
[ in the state of protection or defense ] 1828
[ as bearing a particular character ] 1828
[ being contained or comprehended in ] 1828
[ in a state of being handled, treated or discussed, or of being the subject of ] 1828
[ in subordination to ] 1828
[ in subjection or bondage to ] 1828
[ ruled or influenced by ] 1828

undergird
(verb transitive)

[ to bind round the bottom ] 1604
[ to bind round with ropes, that it may not be torn asunder ] 1675
[ to bind below ] 1755
[ to gird round the bottom ] 1828

undersetter
(noun)

[ a prop ] 1604
[ a pedestal ] 1675
[ a support ] 1755
[ the supporter or foot at the corner of the sacred laver, which held it up from the ground ] 1789

(verb)

[ to prop ] 1604
[ to support ] 1675

undersetters
(plural noun)

[ props ] 1604
[ pedestals ] 1675
[ supports ] 1755
[ the supporters or feet at the corners of the sacred lavers, which, together with the wheels, held them up from the ground ] 1789

understand
(verb transitive)

[ to apprehend with the mind ] 1604
[ to take in with the mind ] 1675
[ to perceive with the mind ] 1755
[ to bear ] 1755
[ to support ] 1755
[ to sustain ] 1755
[ to comprehend fully ] 1755
[ to have knowledge of ] 1755
[ to conceive ] 1755
[ to have use of the intellectual faculties ] 1755
[ to be informed ] 1755
[ to know things in a natural or spiritual manner ] 1789
[ to have just and adequate ideas of ] 1828
[ to comprehend ] 1828
[ to know ] 1828
[ to have the same ideas as the person who speaks, or the ideas which a person intends to communicate ] 1828
[ to receive or have the ideas expressed or intended to be conveyed in a writing or book ] 1828
[ to know the meaning ] 1828
[ to know the meaning of signs, or of any thing intended to convey ideas ] 1828
[ to suppose to mean ] 1828
[ to know by experience ] 1828
[ to know by instinct ] 1828
[ to interpret, at least mentally ] 1828
[ to know another's meaning ] 1828
[ to hold in belief with conviction ] 1828
[ to mean without expressing ] 1828
[ to know what is not expressed ] 1828
[ to learn ] 1828
[ to have the use of the intellectual faculties ] 1828
[ to be an intelligent and conscious being ] 1828
[ to be informed by another ] 1828

understandest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ apprehended with the mind ] 1604
[ took in with the mind ] 1675
[ perceived with the mind ] 1755
[ bore ] 1755
[ supported ] 1755
[ sustained ] 1755
[ comprehended fully ] 1755
[ had knowledge of ] 1755
[ conceived ] 1755
[ had use of the intellectual faculties ] 1755
[ was informed ] 1755
[ knew things in a natural or spiritual manner ] 1789
[ had just and adequate ideas of ] 1828
[ comprehended ] 1828
[ knew ] 1828
[ had the same ideas as the person who speaks, or the ideas which a person intends to communicate ] 1828
[ received or had the ideas expressed or intended to be conveyed in a writing or book ] 1828
[ knew the meaning ] 1828
[ knew the meaning of signs, or of any thing intended to convey ideas ] 1828
[ supposed to mean ] 1828
[ knew by experience ] 1828
[ knew by instinct ] 1828
[ interpreted, at least mentally ] 1828
[ knew another's meaning ] 1828
[ held in belief with conviction ] 1828
[ meant without expressing ] 1828
[ knew what is not expressed ] 1828
[ learned ] 1828
[ had the use of the intellectual faculties ] 1828
[ was an intelligent and conscious being ] 1828
[ was informed by another ] 1828

understandeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ apprehending with the mind ] 1604
[ taking in with the mind ] 1675
[ perceiving with the mind ] 1755
[ bearing ] 1755
[ supporting ] 1755
[ sustaining ] 1755
[ comprehending fully ] 1755
[ having knowledge of ] 1755
[ conceiving ] 1755
[ having use of the intellectual faculties ] 1755
[ being informed ] 1755
[ knowing things in a natural or spiritual manner ] 1789
[ having just and adequate ideas of ] 1828
[ comprehending ] 1828
[ knowing ] 1828
[ having the same ideas as the person who speaks, or the ideas which a person intends to communicate ] 1828
[ receiving or having the ideas expressed or intended to be conveyed in a writing or book ] 1828
[ knowing the meaning ] 1828
[ knowing the meaning of signs, or of any thing intended to convey ideas ] 1828
[ supposing to mean ] 1828
[ knowing by experience ] 1828
[ knowing by instinct ] 1828
[ interpreting, at least mentally ] 1828
[ knowing another's meaning ] 1828
[ holding in belief with conviction ] 1828
[ meaning without expressing ] 1828
[ knowing what is not expressed ] 1828
[ learning ] 1828
[ having the use of the intellectual faculties ] 1828
[ being an intelligent and conscious being ] 1828
[ being informed by another ] 1828

undertake
(verb transitive)

[ to take upon one ] 1604
[ to take in hand ] 1675
[ to manage ] 1755
[ to endeavor to do ] 1755
[ to become surety for ] 1755
[ to answer for ] 1755
[ to engage in difficult action ] 1755
[ to attempt ] 1755
[ to engage in ] 1755
[ to assume a character ] 1755
[ to engage with ] 1755
[ to attack ] 1755
[ to have the charge of ] 1828
[ to assume any business or province ] 1828
[ to venture ] 1828
[ to hazard ] 1828
[ to promise ] 1828
[ to stand bound to some condition ] 1828
[ to become bound ] 1828
[ to secure, support, and deliver, as a surety does, who engages for another ] 1828
[ to enter upon ] 1828
[ to begin to perform ] 1828
[ to covenant or contract to execute ] 1828
[ to take upon or assume any business or province ] 1828

undressed
(participle passive)

[ had separated ] 1604
[ had rid oneself of clothes ] 1675
[ disrobed ] 1755
[ not dressed ] 1755
[ not attired ] 1755
[ not prepared ] 1828
[ not pruned ] 1828
[ not trimmed ] 1828
[ not put in order ] 1828

unequal
(adjective)

[ not equal ] 1604
[ not even ] 1675
[ inferior ] 1755
[ partial ] 1755
[ not bestowing on both the same advantages ] 1755
[ disproportionate ] 1755
[ ill matched ] 1755
[ not regular ] 1755
[ not uniform ] 1755
[ contrary to what equity and reason require ] 1828
[ not right matched ] 1828
[ not of the same size, length, breadth, quantity ] 1828
[ insufficient ] 1828
[ inadequate ] 1828
[ unjust ] 1828
[ not furnishing equivalents to the different parties ] 1828

unequally
(adverb)

[ in different degrees ] 1604
[ in an instance of being out of proportion with one to the other ] 1675
[ not equally ] 1755

unfaithful
(adjective)

[ not true to one’s trust ] 1604
[ deceitful and untrustworthy ] 1675
[ treacherous ] 1755
[ not studying to fulfill vows, or to act according to relations and trust ] 1755
[ not observant of promises, vows, allegiance or duty ] 1828
[ violating trust or confidence ] 1828
[ not performing the proper duty ] 1828
[ negligent of duty ] 1828

unfeigned
(participle passive)

[ not simulated or pretended ] 1604
[ sincere ] 1675
[ not counterfeited ] 1755
[ not hypocritical ] 1755
[ actual ] 1828
[ sincere ] 1828

unformed
(participle passive)

[ that is without form ] 1604
[ fashion ] 1675
[ shape ] 1755
[ not modified into regular shape ] 1828

unfruitful
(adjective)

[ not producing much fruit or many offspring ] 1604
[ not bearing or producing fruit ] 1675
[ not producing or capable of producing abundant crops ] 1755
[ not producing good effects or works ] 1755
[ barren ] 1755
[ not tending to any good purpose ] 1828
[ of no good tendency, but hurtful, defiling, and damning ] 1828
[ unproductive ] 1828

ungirded
(participle passive)

[ loosed any thing bound with a girdle ] 1604
[ loosed from a girdle or band ] 1675
[ unbound ] 1755
[ loosed from a girth or band ] 1828

ungodly
(adjective)

[ not showing respect or reverence ] 1604
[ wicked ] 1675
[ negligent of GOD and HIS laws ] 1789
[ polluted by wickedness ] 1789
[ unlike to ] 1828
[ contrary to GOD’S will and glory ] 1828
[ such as are without GOD, and unlike GOD in their heart and life ] 1828
[ neglecting the fear and worship of GOD, or violating HIS commands ] 1828
[ sinful ] 1828

unholy
(adjective)

[ profane ] 1604
[ not hallowed ] 1675
[ not showing respect or reverence, especially for a GOD ] 1755
[ wicked ] 1755
[ not sanctified ] 1789
[ without saving grace ] 1789
[ not holy ] 1828
[ not renewed and sanctified ] 1828
[ not consecrated ] 1828
[ not purified ] 1828

unicorn
(noun)

[ a beast said to be as big as a horse, having one white horn in the middle of the forehead ] 1604
[ a beast that has only one horn ] 1675
[ a creature with a horn in its forehead ] 1755
[ an animal with one horn ] 1828
[ a fierce and powerful animal ] 1828

unicorns
(plural noun)

[ beasts said to be as big as a horse, having one white horn in the middle of the forehead ] 1604
[ beasts that have only one horn ] 1675
[ creatures with a horn in its forehead ] 1755
[ animals with one horn ] 1828
[ fierce and powerful animals ] 1828

unite
(verb transitive)

[ to make one ] 1604
[ to join together ] 1675
[ to join two or more into one ] 1755
[ to make ] 1755
[ to agree ] 1755
[ to adhere ] 1755
[ to join ] 1755
[ to join in interest ] 1755
[ to join in an act ] 1755
[ to concur ] 1755
[ to act in agreement ] 1755
[ to be cemented ] 1828
[ to be consolidated ] 1828
[ to grow into one ] 1828
[ to join in fellowship ] 1828
[ to put together or join two or more things, which make one compound or mixture ] 1828
[ to connect in a near relation or alliance ] 1828
[ to make to agree or be uniform ] 1828
[ to cause to adhere ] 1828
[ to join in interest or fellowship ] 1828
[ to tie ] 1828
[ to join in affection ] 1828
[ to make near ] 1828
[ to grow together ] 1828
[ to be mixed ] 1828

united
(participle passive)

[ joined ] 1604
[ made to agree ] 1675
[ settled or established firmly ] 1755
[ mixed ] 1755
[ attached by growth ] 1828

unity
(noun)

[ one thing of two or more ] 1604
[ couple ] 1675
[ joined ] 1755
[ oneness ] 1755
[ singleness ] 1755
[ union ] 1755
[ agreement ] 1755
[ the state of being one ] 1828
[ agreement or harmony between people or groups ] 1828
[ the action or an instance of two or more events or things occurring at the same point in time or space ] 1828
[ uniformity ] 1828
[ oneness of sentiment, affection or behavior ] 1828
[ a combination of parts ] 1828

unjust
(adjective)

[ not just ] 1604
[ wicked ] 1675
[ contrary to equity ] 1755
[ contrary to justice ] 1755
[ not according to right ] 1755
[ sinful ] 1755
[ bad ] 1755
[ without justice ] 1755
[ not righteous ] 1828
[ not conformed in heart and life to the divine law ] 1828
[ evil, wicked ] 1828
[ contrary to law ] 1828
[ acting contrary to the standard of right established by the divine law ] 1828
[ contrary to justice and right ] 1828
[ wrongful ] 1828

unlade
(verb transitive)

[ to remove from the vessel which carries ] 1604
[ to exonerate that which carries ] 1675
[ to put out ] 1755
[ to take off burdens or loading ] 1755
[ to unload ] 1755
[ to take out the cargo of ] 1828
[ to remove, as a load or burden ] 1828

unlearned
(participle passive)

[ not learned ] 1604
[ ignorant ] 1675
[ not informed ] 1755
[ not instructed ] 1755
[ not gained by study ] 1755
[ not known ] 1755
[ not suitable to a learned man ] 1755
[ such as are but little instructed ] 1789
[ little acquainted with the mind of GOD, and the teaching of HIS SPIRIT ] 1789
[ illiterate ] 1828

unless
(conjunction)

[ but except ] 1604
[ except ] 1675
[ if not ] 1755
[ supposing that not ] 1828

unlimited
(participle passive)

[ unbounded ] 1604
[ one that is capable of infinite solutions ] 1675
[ having no bounds ] 1755
[ having no limits ] 1755
[ undefined ] 1755
[ not bounded by proper exceptions ] 1828
[ unconfined ] 1828
[ not restrained ] 1828
[ not limited ] 1828
[ boundless ] 1828
[ indefinite ] 1828

unload
(verb transitive)

[ to disburden ] 1604
[ to exonerate ] 1675
[ to put off any thing burdensome ] 1755
[ to take the load from ] 1755
[ to discharge of a load or cargo ] 1828
[ to relieve from any thing difficult or troublesome ] 1828

unloose
(verb transitive)

[ to loose ] 1604
[ to fall in pieces ] 1675
[ to lose all connection or union ] 1755
[ to unbind ] 1828
[ to untie ] 1828

unmarried
(participle passive)

[ having no husband, or no wife ] 1604
[ not married ] 1675

unmerciful
(adjective)

[ cruel ] 1604
[ without compassion ] 1675
[ severe ] 1755
[ unpleasantly cold ] 1755
[ not right or reasonable ] 1755
[ unreasonably excessive ] 1755
[ without pity ] 1828
[ not merciful ] 1828
[ lacking compassion to such as are in one’s power ] 1828
[ not disposed to spare or forgive ] 1828
[ not right or reasonable ] 1828

unmindful
(adjective)

[ not heedful ] 1604
[ not regardful ] 1675
[ negligent ] 1755
[ inattentive ] 1755
[ forgetful ] 1755
[ unthankful ] 1755
[ regardless ] 1828
[ not mindful ] 1828
[ not attentive ] 1828

unmovable
(adjective)

[ not to be moved ] 1604
[ such as cannot be removed or altered ] 1675
[ firmly fixed ] 1755
[ constant in the way of the LORD, not to be drawn aside by temptation and opposition ] 1789
[ that cannot be moved or shaken ] 1828
[ firm ] 1828
[ fixed ] 1828

unperfect
(adjective)

[ incomplete ] 1604
[ wanting parts or degrees of solid substance or shape ] 1675
[ not perfect ] 1755

unprepared
(participle passive)

[ not fitted or furnished by previous measures ] 1604
[ not made fit for the dreadful moment of departure ] 1675
[ not ready ] 1755
[ not prepared ] 1828

unprofitable
(adjective)

[ useless ] 1604
[ serving no purpose ] 1675
[ tending to no actual advantage, but hurt ] 1755
[ unfruitful ] 1755
[ bringing no profit ] 1755
[ producing no gain ] 1828
[ producing no improvement or advantage ] 1828
[ not useful to others ] 1828
[ mis-improving talents ] 1828

unprofitableness
(noun)

[ uselessness ] 1604
[ the state of producing no profit or good ] 1675
[ the state of not being useful, profitable, or beneficial ] 1828

unquenchable
(adjective)

[ unextinguishable ] 1604
[ that can never be put out, and made to cease from burning ] 1675
[ that will never be extinguished ] 1755

unreasonable
(adjective)

[ unjust ] 1604
[ without reason ] 1675
[ contrary to reason and common sense ] 1755
[ such as know not reason ] 1755
[ such as regard not reason ] 1755
[ not agreeable to reason ] 1828
[ exceeding the bounds of reason ] 1828
[ claiming or insisting on more than is fit ] 1828
[ not sensible or restrained ] 1828
[ not sound or reasonable ] 1828

unrebukeable
(adjective)

[ not deserving rebuke ] 1604

unreproveable
(adjective)

[ not liable to blame ] 1604
[ not deserving reproof ] 1675

unrighteous
(adjective)

[ not according to right ] 1604
[ unjust ] 1675
[ wicked ] 1755
[ sinful ] 1755
[ bad ] 1755
[ without or contrary to justice ] 1755
[ not righteous ] 1828
[ not just ] 1828
[ not conformed in heart and life to the divine law ] 1828
[ evil, wicked ] 1828
[ contrary to law ] 1828

unrighteousness
(noun)

[ wickedness ] 1604
[ injustice ] 1675
[ contrary to the law of GOD ] 1789
[ a violation of law, or of principles of justice ] 1828
[ wickedness ] 1828

unruly
(adjective)

[ not to be ruled or governed ] 1604
[ turbulent ] 1675
[ ungovernable ] 1755
[ disregarding accepted rules ] 1755
[ which cannot be brought under due order and government ] 1755
[ disregarding restraint ] 1828
[ disposed to violate laws ] 1828
[ accustomed to break rules ] 1828
[ apt to break rules ] 1828

unsatiable
(adjective)

[ that never hath enough, neither can be satisfied ] 1604
[ not content ] 1675
[ not to be satisfied ] 1755
[ that can never have what they reckon enough ] 1755
[ that cannot be satisfied ] 1828
[ not satisfied ] 1828

unsavory
(adjective)

[ without an agreeable taste ] 1604
[ tasteless ] 1675
[ having a bad taste or smell ] 1755
[ having an ill smell ] 1755
[ smelling extremely unpleasant ] 1755
[ unpleasing ] 1755
[ disgusting ] 1755
[ ill-tasted ] 1828
[ ill-scented ] 1828
[ what is void of sense ] 1828
[ what is horrid and abominable ] 1828
[ having no taste ] 1828

unsearchable
(adjective)

[ not to be searched out ] 1604
[ not able to understand or interpret ] 1675
[ not to be explored ] 1755
[ what cannot be fully known in number, properties, or extent ] 1755
[ that cannot be searched or explored ] 1828
[ unknowable ] 1828
[ hidden ] 1828
[ mysterious ] 1828

unseemly
(adverb)

[ not decent ] 1604
[ abominable ] 1675
[ what is not fit to be seen, heard or thought of ] 1755
[ unmannerly ] 1755
[ indiscreetly ] 1828
[ indecently ] 1828
[ unbecomingly ] 1828

unseen
(adjective)

[ not seen ] 1604
[ not discovered ] 1675
[ invisible ] 1755
[ undiscoverable ] 1755
[ unskilled ] 1755
[ inexperienced ] 1755
[ not discoverable ] 1828

unshod
(adjective)

[ without shoes, or having the shoes taken off ] 1604
[ having no shoes ] 1675

unskillful
(adjective)

[ not skilled in ] 1604
[ wanting art ] 1675
[ wanting knowledge ] 1755
[ without knowledge and experience ] 1755
[ wanting the knowledge and skill in performing tasks which are acquired by observation, use and experience ] 1828

unspeakable
(adjective)

[ not to be expressed ] 1604
[ that which cannot be expressed in words proportioned to its excellence and greatness ] 1675
[ that cannot be uttered ] 1755
[ that cannot be expressed ] 1828

unspotted
(participle passive)

[ not marked with any stain ] 1604
[ free from flaws or mistakes ] 1675
[ not tainted with guilt ] 1755
[ not defiled with the sin ] 1789
[ without offense to GOD ] 1789
[ not stained ] 1828
[ free from spot ] 1828
[ free from moral stain ] 1828
[ untainted with guilt ] 1828
[ unblemished ] 1828

unstable
(adjective)

[ not fixed ] 1604
[ not fast ] 1675
[ frequently changing ] 1755
[ showing or feeling hesitancy or uncertainty ] 1755
[ not fixed in affection or condition ] 1755
[ easily overturned ] 1828
[ not stable ] 1828
[ not steady ] 1828
[ wavering ] 1828

unstopped
(participle passive)

[ meeting no resistance ] 1604
[ opened ] 1675
[ not meeting any resistance ] 1755

untempered
(participle passive)

[ not tempered ] 1604
[ not duly mixed and wrought together ] 1675

unthankful
(adjective)

[ ungrateful ] 1604
[ returning no acknowledgment ] 1675
[ having no proper sense of kindness received from GOD or men ] 1789
[ negligent of rendering thanks ] 1828
[ not thankful ] 1828
[ not making acknowledgments for good received ] 1828

until
(preposition)

[ to this or that time ] 1604
[ to the time that ] 1675
[ to the place that ] 1755
[ to the event mentioned, or the time of it ] 1755
[ to the point or place of ] 1828
[ to the degree that ] 1828

untimely
(adverb)

[ before the natural time ] 1604
[ not in the proper season ] 1675

(adjective)

[ happening before the natural time ] 1604
[ happening too soon ] 1675
[ happening suddenly before the time expected ] 1755
[ happening before the usual time ] 1828
[ occurring or done before the usual or proper time ] 1828

unto
(preposition)

[ to ] 1604

untoward
(adjective)

[ to be corrupt ] 1604
[ improper ] 1675
[ perverse ] 1755
[ froward ] 1755
[ vexatious ] 1755
[ not easily guided, or taught ] 1755
[ awkward ] 1828
[ ungraceful ] 1828
[ rebellious against ] 1828

unveil
(verb)

[ to disclose ] 1604
[ to remove a vail from ] 1675
[ to uncover ] 1755
[ to disclose to eyes ] 1828

unveiled
(participle passive)

[ disclosed ] 1604
[ removed a vail from ] 1675
[ uncovered ] 1755
[ disclosed to eyes ] 1828

unwalled
(participle passive)

[ having no walls ] 1604
[ without walls built around for defense ] 1675
[ not surrounded ] 1755
[ not fortified or supported by a wall ] 1828

unwashed
(adjective)

[ not washed ] 1604
[ not cleansed by washing ] 1675
[ not cleansed by water ] 1755

unwise
(adjective)

[ silly ] 1604
[ foolish ] 1675
[ weak ] 1755
[ lacking or deficient in wisdom ] 1755
[ such as never learned ] 1755
[ foolish, without the true knowledge of GOD and HIS ways ] 1789
[ not wise ] 1828
[ not choosing the best means for the end ] 1828
[ not dictated by wisdom ] 1828
[ not adapted to the end ] 1828

unwittingly
(adverb)

[ without knowledge ] 1604
[ without consciousness ] 1675
[ without intending ] 1755
[ not knowing it ] 1755
[ ignorantly ] 1828

(adjective)

[ not witty ] 1604
[ destitute of wit ] 1675

unworthily
(adverb)

[ without due regard to merit ] 1604

unworthy
(adjective)

[ not deserving ] 1604
[ wanting merit ] 1675
[ mean ] 1755
[ not suitable ] 1755
[ not adequate ] 1755
[ unbecoming ] 1755
[ vile ] 1828
[ not meet ] 1828
[ base ] 1828
[ inadequate ] 1828

up
(adverb)

[ aloft ] 1604
[ high ] 1675
[ above ] 1755
[ on high ] 1755
[ not down ] 1755
[ out of bed ] 1755
[ in the state of being risen from rest ] 1755
[ in the state of being risen from a seat ] 1755
[ from a state of lying down or concealment ] 1755
[ in a state of being built ] 1755
[ above the horizon ] 1755
[ to a state of advancement ] 1828
[ in a state of exaltation ] 1828
[ in a state of climbing ] 1828
[ in a state of insurrection ] 1828
[ in a state of being increased, or raised ] 1828
[ from a remoter place, coming to any person or place ] 1828
[ from younger to elder years ] 1828
[ having risen from a seat ] 1828
[ from a state of concealment or discumbiture ] 1828
[ to a state of excitement ] 1828
[ to a state of advance or proficiency ] 1828
[ in a state of elevation ] 1828
[ in a state of climbing or ascending ] 1828
[ in a state of approaching ] 1828
[ in order ] 1828

(preposition)

[ from a lower to a higher part ] 1604
[ not down ] 1675
[ from a lower to a higher place ] 1755

upbraid
(verb transitive)

[ to rebuke ] 1604
[ to condemn ] 1675
[ to scold ] 1755
[ to rise in one’s stomach ] 1755
[ to cast in one’s teeth ] 1755
[ to reproach ] 1755
[ to charge contemptuously with any thing disgraceful ] 1755
[ to object as matter of reproach ] 1755
[ to urge with reproach ] 1755
[ to reproach on account of a benefit received from the reproacher ] 1828
[ to bring reproach upon ] 1828
[ to show faults by being in a state of comparison ] 1828
[ to treat with contempt ] 1828
[ seriously and sharply to reprove men for their sins ] 1828
[ to scoff at to one’s face ] 1828
[ to charge with something wrong or disgraceful ] 1828
[ to reprove with severity ] 1828
[ to treat with contempt ] 1828
[ to tease, taunt, or hit in the teeth ] 1828

upbraided
(participle passive)

[ rebuked ] 1604
[ condemned ] 1675
[ scolded ] 1755
[ rose in one’s stomach ] 1755
[ had cast in one’s teeth ] 1755
[ reproached ] 1755
[ charged contemptuously with any thing disgraceful ] 1755
[ objected as matter of reproach ] 1755
[ urged with reproach ] 1755
[ reproached on account of a benefit received from the reproacher ] 1828
[ brought reproach upon ] 1828
[ showed faults by being in a state of comparison ] 1828
[ treated with contempt ] 1828
[ seriously and sharply reproved men for their sins ] 1828
[ scoffed at to one’s face ] 1828
[ charged with something wrong or disgraceful ] 1828
[ reproved with severity ] 1828
[ treated with contempt ] 1828
[ teased, taunted, or struck in the teeth ] 1828

upbraideth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ rebuking ] 1604
[ condemning ] 1675
[ scolding ] 1755
[ rising in one’s stomach ] 1755
[ casting in one’s teeth ] 1755
[ reproaching ] 1755
[ charging contemptuously with any thing disgraceful ] 1755
[ objecting as matter of reproach ] 1755
[ urging with reproach ] 1755
[ reproaching on account of a benefit received from the reproacher ] 1828
[ bringing reproach upon ] 1828
[ showing faults by being in a state of comparison ] 1828
[ treating with contempt ] 1828
[ seriously and sharply reproving men for their sins ] 1828
[ scoffing at to one’s face ] 1828
[ charging with something wrong or disgraceful ] 1828
[ reproving with severity ] 1828
[ treating with contempt ] 1828
[ teasing, taunting, or hitting in the teeth ] 1828

upheld
(participle passive)

[ sustained ] 1604
[ supported ] 1675

uphold
(verb transitive)

[ to support ] 1604
[ to maintain ] 1675
[ to favor ] 1755
[ to lift on high ] 1755
[ to sustain ] 1755
[ to keep from falling or slipping ] 1755
[ to keep from a condition of decline or moral deterioration ] 1828
[ to support in any state of life ] 1828
[ to continue ] 1828
[ to keep from defeat ] 1828
[ to keep from being lost ] 1828
[ to continue without failing ] 1828
[ to continue in being ] 1828
[ to maintain and preserve ] 1828
[ to cause things to continue in their being and station ] 1828
[ to elevate ] 1828

upholden
(participle passive)

[ sustained ] 1604
[ supported ] 1675

upholdest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ sustained ] 1604
[ supported ] 1675

upholdeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ sustaining ] 1604
[ supporting ] 1675

upper
(adjective)

[ superior ] 1604
[ higher in place ] 1675
[ superior in place ] 1755
[ higher ] 1755
[ higher in power ] 1828
[ superior in rank or dignity ] 1828

uppermost
(adjective)

[ the highest ] 1604
[ highest in place ] 1675
[ highest in power or authority ] 1755
[ present as the strongest or main element ] 1755
[ most powerful ] 1828
[ highest in dignity and honor ] 1828

upright
(adjective)

[ set or standing up straight ] 1604
[ contrary to lying or sitting ] 1675
[ sincere ] 1755
[ honest ] 1755
[ just ] 1755
[ straight up ] 1755
[ erect ] 1755
[ erected ] 1755
[ pricked up ] 1755
[ honest ] 1755
[ not declining from the right ] 1828
[ straight pointed towards heaven ] 1828
[ perfect, without sin, or tendency to it ] 1828
[ truthful and straightforward ] 1828
[ without allowed guile ] 1828
[ not departing from correct moral principles ] 1828
[ conformable to morally correct behavior or thinking ] 1828
[ something standing erect ] 1828

uprightly
(adverb)

[ honestly ] 1604
[ without departing from the right ] 1675
[ in an erect position ] 1755
[ with strict observance of morally correct behavior or thinking ] 1828

uprightness
(noun)

[ straightness ] 1604
[ honesty ] 1675
[ integrity ] 1755
[ integrity in principle or practice ] 1828
[ conformity to righteousness and justice ] 1828

uprising
(participle present tense)

[ rising ] 1604
[ ascending ] 1675

(noun)

[ the act of rising ] 1755

upside down
(adverb)

[ with total reversal ] 1604
[ in complete disorder ] 1675

upward
(adjective)

[ towards the higher parts ] 1604
[ more quantity or time ] 1675
[ directed to a higher part or place ] 1755

urge
(verb transitive)

[ to move or press earnestly ] 1604
[ to vex or provoke ] 1675
[ to insist upon in discourse ] 1755
[ to incite ] 1755
[ to push ] 1755
[ to provoke ] 1755
[ to exasperate ] 1755
[ to follow close, so as to drive or force to do something ] 1755
[ to labor vehemently ] 1755
[ to press ] 1755
[ to enforce ] 1755
[ to press as an argument ] 1755
[ to ask pressingly and persistently for or to do something ] 1828
[ to ask for or try to obtain something ] 1828
[ to press in opposition, by way of objection ] 1828
[ to press forward ] 1828
[ to entreat earnestly ] 1828
[ to provoke to the utmost of one’s power ] 1828
[ to impel ] 1828
[ to apply force to, in almost any manner ] 1828
[ to drive ] 1828
[ to press the mind or will ] 1828
[ to press by motives, arguments, persuasion or plea ] 1828
[ to press with eagerness ] 1828
[ to earnestly ask for ] 1828
[ to apply forcibly ] 1828

urged
(participle passive)

[ pressed ] 1604
[ impelled ] 1675
[ pleaded ] 1755

urgent
(adjective)

[ earnestly calling upon ] 1604
[ forcing ] 1675
[ pressing ] 1755
[ earnest ] 1755
[ convincing argument ] 1755
[ pressing ] 1755
[ violent ] 1755
[ persistent, especially to the point of annoyance or intrusion ] 1828
[ showing strong feeling in the act of asking for or trying to obtain something ] 1828
[ pressing with pleas ] 1828
[ pressing with necessity ] 1828

us-ward
(adverb)

[ toward us ] 1604

use
(noun)

[ employing or enjoyment of a thing ] 1604
[ a practice ] 1675
[ custom ] 1675
[ interest of money ] 1755
[ the act of employing any thing to any purpose ] 1755
[ qualities that make a thing proper for any purpose ] 1755
[ need of occasion on which a thing can be employed ] 1755
[ advantage received ] 1755
[ power of receiving advantage ] 1755
[ convenience ] 1755
[ help ] 1755
[ usage ] 1755
[ customary act ] 1755
[ practice ] 1755
[ habit ] 1755
[ custom ] 1755
[ common occurrence ] 1755
[ interest, the premium paid for the possession and employment of borrowed money ] 1828
[ money paid for the use of money ] 1828
[ service ] 1828
[ purpose ] 1828
[ often repeated exercise ] 1828
[ the act of handling or employing in any manner, especially for a profitable purpose ] 1828
[ employment ] 1828
[ application of any thing to a purpose, good or bad ] 1828
[ usefulness ] 1828
[ utility ] 1828
[ production of benefit ] 1828
[ need of employment, or occasion to employ ] 1828
[ continued practice or employment ] 1828

(verb)

[ to make use of ] 1604
[ to empty ] 1675
[ to employ to any purpose ] 1755
[ to make accept something as normal or usual ] 1755
[ to make or become accustomed or used to something ] 1755
[ to treat ] 1755
[ to practice ] 1755
[ to behave ] 1755
[ to be accustomed ] 1755
[ to practice customarily ] 1755
[ to be customarily in any manner ] 1755
[ to be one’s customary behavior in a particular situation ] 1828
[ to frequent ] 1828
[ to act with ] 1828
[ to employ one’s self in ] 1828
[ to handle, hold, occupy or move for some purpose ] 1828
[ to waste, consume or exhaust by employment ] 1828
[ to render familiar by practice ] 1828
[ to inhabit ] 1828

used
(participle passive)

[ employed ] 1604
[ occupied ] 1675
[ treated ] 1755

user
(noun)

[ one who uses ] 1604
[ one who treats or occupies ] 1675

usest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ employed ] 1604
[ occupied ] 1675
[ treated ] 1755

useth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ employing ] 1604
[ occupying ] 1675
[ treating ] 1755

usually
(adverb)

[ commonly ] 1604
[ ordinarily ] 1675
[ frequently ] 1755
[ customarily ] 1828

usurp
(verb transitive)

[ to hold in possession without right ] 1604
[ to take unlawful authority ] 1675
[ to use against right and reason ] 1755
[ to take upon or seize violently ] 1755
[ to possess by force or intrusion ] 1755
[ to seize, or possess without right ] 1828
[ haughtily to claim or take possession of power and authority which does not belong to one’s self ] 1828
[ to seize and hold in possession by force or without right ] 1828

usury
(noun)

[ interest on money ] 1604
[ the gain of any thing above the principal, or that which was lent, exacted only in consideration of the loan, whether it be in money, corn, wares ] 1675
[ money paid for the use of money ] 1755
[ the practice of taking interest ] 1755
[ gain taken for the loan of money or goods ] 1755
[ the receiving of interest for the loan of money ] 1828
[ formerly, interest ] 1828
[ a premium paid or stipulated to be paid for the use of money ] 1828
[ a compensation paid for the use of money borrowed or retained ] 1828
[ the customary price paid for the use of money ] 1828

utmost
(adjective)

[ extreme ] 1604
[ placed at the extremity ] 1675
[ being in the highest degree ] 1755
[ being at the furthest point or extremity ] 1828
[ being in the greatest degree ] 1828

(noun)

[ the most that can be ] 1604
[ the greatest power, degree or effort ] 1828

utter
(adjective)

[ situated on the outside or remote from the center ] 1604
[ placed without any compass ] 1675
[ out of any place ] 1755
[ extreme ] 1755
[ excessive ] 1755
[ utmost ] 1755
[ complete ] 1755
[ not able to be changed, reversed, or recovered ] 1755
[ most outward ] 1828
[ complete, to the utmost extent ] 1828
[ placed or being beyond any compass ] 1828
[ total ] 1828
[ final ] 1828
[ not open to appeal or challenge ] 1828
[ absolute ] 1828
[ perfect ] 1828
[ mere ] 1828
[ quite ] 1828

(verb)

[ to put out ] 1604
[ to pronounce or speak forth ] 1675
[ to vend or sell wares ] 1755
[ to speak ] 1755
[ to pronounce ] 1755
[ to express ] 1755
[ to disclose ] 1755
[ to discover ] 1755
[ to publish ] 1755
[ to distribute or spread over a wide area ] 1828
[ to emit at large ] 1828
[ to reveal ] 1828
[ to speak out ] 1828
[ to declare ] 1828
[ to make plain ] 1828
[ to put or send into the public availability or knowledge of something ] 1828

utterance
(noun)

[ delivery ] 1604
[ manner of speaking ] 1675
[ the sale of commodities ] 1755
[ pronunciation ] 1755
[ extremity ] 1755
[ extreme hostility ] 1755
[ vocal expression ] 1828
[ emission from the mouth ] 1828
[ ability, freedom, and boldness in speaking ] 1828
[ the act of uttering words ] 1828
[ furthest part ] 1828

uttered
(participle passive)

[ pronounced ] 1604
[ made known ] 1675
[ disclosed ] 1755
[ spoken ] 1755
[ published ] 1828
[ put into public knowledge ] 1828

uttereth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ pronouncing ] 1604
[ disclosing ] 1675
[ putting into public knowledge ] 1755
[ selling ] 1828

utterly
(adverb)

[ completely ] 1604
[ perfectly ] 1675
[ altogether ] 1755
[ wholly ] 1755
[ very much ] 1755
[ to the full extent ] 1828
[ fully ] 1828
[ totally ] 1828

uttermost
(adjective)

[ outermost ] 1604
[ last ] 1675
[ extreme ] 1755
[ being in the highest degree ] 1755
[ most remote ] 1755
[ farthest distant ] 1755
[ to the greatest extent ] 1828
[ certainly ] 1828
[ wholly ] 1828
[ fully ] 1828
[ perfectly ] 1828
[ perpetually ] 1828
[ constantly ] 1828
[ being in the furthest, greatest or highest degree ] 1828
[ in the most extensive degree ] 1828

(noun)

[ the most outward ] 1604
[ the most distant, or farthest part ] 1675
[ the greatest degree ] 1755
[ the very last ] 1828
[ the greatest ] 1828