Thomas Davidson

“ Uniform, ū′ni-form, adj. having one or the same form: having always the same manner or character: consistent with itself: agreeing with another.—n. a dress or livery of the same kind for persons who belong to the same body, as of a soldier.—v.t. ”

“ Ūnion-jack, the national flag adopted by Great Britain and Ireland, consisting of a union of the crosses of St George, St Andrew, and St Patrick.—The Union, the legislative incorporation of England and Scotland in 1707, or of Ireland with both in 1801. [Fr. union—L. unio, -onis—unus, one.]
Uniparous, ū-nip′a-rus, adj. producing one at a birth: (bot.) having but one axis or stem. [L. unus, one, parĕre, to bring forth.] ”

“ Univalve, ū′ni-valv, adj. having one valve or shell only.—n. a shell of one valve only: a mollusc whose shell is composed of a single piece.—adj. Unival′vular.
Universal, ū-ni-vėr′sal, adj. comprehending, affecting, or extending to the whole: comprising all the particulars: applied to a great variety of uses.—n. a universal proposition, a general term, a universal concept.—n. Universalisā′tion.—v.t. Univer′salise.—ns. Univer′salism, the doctrine or belief of universal salvation, or the ultimate salvation of all mankind, and even of the fallen angels ”

“ Ūnion′idæ, a family of lamellibranchiate molluscs represented in Britain by two genera, Ū′nio and Anodonta.—ns. Ūnionist, one who advocates or supports union, esp. an upholder of the Union and opponent of secession before the American Civil War, also one opposed to granting Home Rule to Ireland, whether a natural Conservative or one of the Liberals who fell away from Mr Gladstone on this question in 1886 ”

“ United Irishmen, an organisation originally formed to help Grattan in carrying his reforms, but which quickly became a rebel organisation, and caused the rising of 1798; United Presbyterian (see Presbyter) ; United Provinces, the seven northern provinces of Holland—Holland, Zealand, Utrecht, Gelderland, Groningen, Friesland, and Overyssel, united in 1579 under the Union of Utrecht ”

“ Unit, ū′nit, n. one: a single thing or person: the least whole number: anything taken as one: any known determinate quantity by constant application of which any other quantity is measured.—adj. U′nital.—n. Unitā′rian, one who asserts the unity of the Godhead as opposed to the Trinity, and ascribes divinity to God the Father only.—adj. ”

“ Unfleshed′, deprived of flesh, reduced to a skeleton: not having tasted blood; Unflesh′ly, ethereal, spiritual; Unflesh′y, fleshless.
Unflinching, un-flin′shing, adj. doing without flinching or shrinking, brave, steadfast.—adv. ”

“ Universal′ity, state or quality of being universal.—adv. Univer′sally.—n. Univer′salness.—adj. Universan′imous, of one mind. [L. universalis—universus.]
Universe, ū′ni-vėrs, n. the whole system of created things: all created things viewed as one whole: the world.—adj. Universolog′ical.—ns. Universol′ogist; Universol′ogy, the science of the universe, or of all forms of human activity. [L. universum, neut. sing. of universus, whole, unus, one, versus, vertĕre, to turn.] ”

“ Undertā′ker, one who undertakes, a projector, a contractor: one who is surety or guarantee for another: one who manages funerals: formerly a contractor for the royal revenue in England, one of those who undertook to manage the House of Commons for the king in the 'Addled Parliament' of 1614: one of the English and Scotch settlers in Ireland on forfeited lands in the 16th century ”

“ Undulate, un′dū-lāt, v.t. to wave, or to move like waves: to cause to vibrate.—v.i. to wave: to vibrate.—adj. wavy.—adj. Un′dulant, undulating.—adv. Un′dulātely.—adj. Un′dulāting.—adv. Un′dulātingly.—ns. Undulā′tion, an undulating: a waving motion or vibration: waviness, a set of waved lines: a feeling as if of an undulatory motion about the heart: the peculiar motion of the matter within an abscess on being pressed when it is ripe for opening; Undulā′tionist, one who holds an undulatory theory.—adjs. ”

“ Uninvite, un-in-vīt′, v.t. to cancel the invitation of.
Uniola, ū-nī′ō-la, n. a genus of perennial American grasses with creeping root-stocks, broad leaves, and large compressed spikelets in an open or spiked panicle—Spike-grass, Union-grass, Seaside oat. ”

“ Uniat, ū′ni-at, n. a member of any community of Oriental Christians that acknowledges the papal supremacy, all else—clerical matrimony, communion in both kinds, church discipline, rites, and liturgy—being allowed to remain Greek.—Also U′niāte. The Uniats are also called United Greeks. ”

“ Unearth, un-ėrth′, v.t. to take out of, drive, or draw from the earth or a burrow, as a fox or badger: to uncover, to disclose.—n. Unearth′liness, quality of being unearthly.—adj. Unearth′ly, supernatural. ”

“ Unfair, un-fār′, adj. not fair: dishonest: unequal.—v.t. (Shak.) to deprive of beauty.—adv. Unfair′ly.—n. Unfair′ness, the state of being unfair, dishonest, or unjust.
Unfaith, un-fāth′, n. want of faith: faithlessness.—adj. Unfaith′ful, not faithful: violating trust: not having faith, infidel: not trustworthy.—adv. ”

“ Unhouse, un-howz′, v.t. to deprive of or drive from a house or shelter.—adj. Unhoused′, unsheltered, deprived of shelter.
Unhouseled, un-howz′ld, adj. (Shak.) not having received the sacrament.
Unhuman, un-hū′man, adj. not having the qualities of a human being.—v.t. Unhū′manise. ”

“ Understan′dingly.—Understands′, in Scotch Version of Psalms, used for Understandest. [A.S. understandan, to stand under or in the midst of a thing.]
Understate, un-dėr-stāt′, v.t. to state or represent under or below the truth.—n. Understatement.
Understock, un-dėr-stok′, v.t. to supply with an insufficient amount of stock.
Understood, un-dėr-stood′, pa.t. and pa.p. of understand.
Understrapper, un′dėr-strap-ėr, n. an inferior agent, an underling, a subordinate, a petty fellow.—adj. Un′derstrapping, subservient. ”

“ Unlove, un-luv′, v.t. to cease to love.—n. the absence of love.—adjs. Unlov′able, not deserving to be loved, unlikely to be loved; Unloved′, not loved.—n. Unlove′liness, want of loveliness, amiability, or beauty.—adjs. ”

“ Unipeltate, ū-ni-pel′tāt, adj. with a carapace of one piece, as a crustacean.—n. one of the Unipeltā′ta, the adult Squillidæ, as a division of stomatopods.
Unipersonal, ū-ni-pėr′son-al, adj. existing as only one person: (gram.) used in only one person.—ns. ”

“ Unicursal, ū-ni-kur′sal, adj. on one path of a moving element.
Unicuspid, ū-ni-kus′pid, adj. having but one cusp, as an incisor or canine tooth.—Also Unicus′pidate.
Unicycle, ū-ni-sī′kl, n. an acrobat's cycle having but one wheel. ”

“ Unmanned′, not manned or furnished with men: (Shak.) not tamed or made subject to man, maiden, virgin.
Unmanacle, un-man′a-kl, adj. to release from manacles, to set free.
Unmanageable, un-man′āj-a-bl, adj. not manageable, not easily controlled or directed.—n. Unman′ageableness.—adv. Unman′ageably.—adj. Unman′aged, not controlled: not broken in.
Unmannerly, un-man′ėr-li, adj. not mannerly: ill-bred.—adv. in an unmannerly manner.—adj. Unmann′ered, wanting in good manners: uncivil: rude.—n. Unmann′erliness, state or quality of being unmannerly: want of good manners: rudeness. ”

“ Uneducated, un-ed′ū-kāt-ed, adj. not educated.—v.t. Uned′ucate, to deprive of the results of education.
Uneffectual, un-e-fek′tū-al, adj. ineffectual.
Unelastic, un-ē-las′tik, adj. inelastic.
Unelected, un-ē-lek′ted, adj. not elected.
Unelegant, un-el′e-gant, adj. inelegant.—adv. Unel′egantly.
Unembarrassed, un-em-bar′ast, adj. not embarrassed.
Unembodied, un-em-bod′id, adj. disembodied, incorporate: not collected into a body.
Unemotional, un-ē-mō′shun-al, adj. not emotional, not readily giving way to feeling or causing emotion.—adv. Unemō′tionally.—adj. Unemō′tioned, impassive. ”

“ Ungenial, un-jē′ni-al, adj. not genial or kindly: not congenial: not favourable to natural growth.
Ungenitured, un-jen′i-tūrd, adj. (Shak.) without genitals, impotent.
Ungenteel, un-jen-tēl, adj. not genteel or polite.—adv. Ungenteel′ly.
Ungentle, un-jen′tl, adj. (Spens.) not gentle, uncourteous.—adj. Ungen′tlemanlike, not like a gentleman.—n, Ungen′tlemanliness.—adj. Ungen′tlemanly, acting in a manner unbecoming a gentleman.—adv. in manner unlike a gentleman.—n. Ungen′tleness, want of gentleness, rudeness, incivility.—adv. Ungent′ly, harshly. ”

“ Unicamerate, ū-ni-kam′e-rāt, adj. having one chamber or loculus, unilocular.
Unicapsular, ū-ni-kap′sū-lar, adj. having but one capsule to each flower.
Unicarinate, -d, ū-ni-kar′i-nāt, -ed, adj. with but one keel.
Unicellular, ū-ni-sel′ū-lar, adj. having but one cell.
Unicentral, ū-ni-sen′tral, adj. having a single centre of growth. ”