Ungenerous as well as unconscionable practices.
South.
— Un*con"scion*a*ble*ness, n. — Un*con"scion*a*bly, adv.
Un*con"scious (?), a. 1. Not conscious; having no consciousness or
power of mental perception; without cerebral appreciation; hence, not
knowing or regarding; ignorant; as, an unconscious man. Cowper.
2. Not known or apprehended by consciousness; as, an unconscious
cerebration. "Unconscious causes." Blackmore.
3. Having no knowledge by experience; — followed by of; as, a mule
unconscious of the yoke. Pope.
— Un*con"scious-ly, adv. — Un*con"scious*ness, n.
<! p. 1568 !>
Un*con"se*crate (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + consecrate.] To render not
sacred; to deprive of sanctity; to desecrate. [Obs.] South.
Un*con`se*quen"tial (?), a. Inconsequential. Johnson.
Un`con*sid"er*ate (?), a. Inconsiderate; heedless; careless. [Obs.]
Daniel. — Un`con*sid"er*ate*ness, n. [Obs.] Hales.
Un`con*sid"ered (?), a. Not considered or attended to; not regarded;
inconsiderable; trifling.
A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles.
Shak.
Un*con"so*nant (?), a. Incongruous; inconsistent. "A thing
unconsonant." Hooker.
Un`con*spic"u*ous (?), a. Inconspicuous. [R.] Ed. Rev.
Un*con"stan*cy (?), n. Inconstancy. [Obs.] "The unconstancy of the
foundation." Fuller.
Un*con"stant (?), a. Not constant; inconstant; fickle; changeable.
[Obs.] Shak. — Un*con"stant*ly, adv. [Obs.] — Un*con"stant*ness, n.
[Obs.]
Un*con`sti*tu"tion*al (?), a. Not constitutional; not according to, or
consistent with, the terms of a constitution of government; contrary to
the constitution; as, an unconstitutional law, or act of an officer.
Burke. — Un*con`sti*tu"tion*al"i*ty (#), n. — Un*con`sti*tu"tion*al-ly
(#), adv.
Un`con*straint" (?), n. Freedom from constraint; ease. Felton.
Un`con*sum"mate (?), a. Not consummated; not accomplished. [Obs.]
Dryden.
Un`con*test"a*ble (?), a. Incontestable.
Un*con"ti*nent (?), a. Not continent; incontinent. Wyclif (2 Tim. iii.
3).
Un`con*trol"la*ble (?), a. 1. Incapable of being controlled;
ungovernable; irresistible; as, an uncontrollable temper;
uncontrollable events.
2. Indisputable; irrefragable; as, an uncontrollable maxim; an
uncontrollable title. [R.] Swift.
— Un`con*trol"la*ble*ness, n. — Un`con*trol"la*bly, adv.
Un*con`tro*ver"so*ry (?), a. Not involving controversy. [Obs.] Bp.
Hall.
Un*con`tro*ver"ti*ble (?), a. Incontrovertible.
Un*con`tro*ver"ti*bly, adv. Incontrovertibly.
Un`con*ven"ient (?), a. Inconvenient. Bale. — Un`con*ven"ient*ly, adv.
Udall.
Un`con*ver"sion (?), n. The state of being unconverted; impenitence.
[R.]
Un`con*vert"ed (?), a. 1. Not converted or exchanged.
2. Not changed in opinion, or from one faith to another. Specifically:
—
(a) Not persuaded of the truth of the Christian religion; heathenish.
Hooker.
(b) Unregenerate; sinful; impenitent. Baxter.
Un*cord" (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + cord.] To release from cords; to
loosen the cord or cords of; to unfasten or unbind; as, to uncord a
package.
Un*cork" (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + cork.] To draw the cork from; as,
to uncork a bottle.
Un`cor*rect" (?), a. Incorrect. Dryden.
Un*cor"ri*gi*ble (?), a. Incorrigible; not capable of correction.
[Obs.]
Un`cor*rupt" (?), a. Incorrupt.
Un`cor*rupt"i*ble (?), a. Incorruptible. "The glory of the
uncorruptible God." Rom. i. 23.
Un`cor*rup"tion (?), n. Incorruption.
Un*cou"ple (?), v. t. [1st pref. un- + couple.] To loose, as dogs, from
their couples; also, to set loose; to disconnect; to disjoin; as, to
uncouple railroad cars.
Un*cou"ple, v. i. To roam at liberty. [Obs.] Chaucer.
Un*court"li*ness (?), n. Absence of courtliness; rudeness; rusticity.
Addison.
Un"cous (?), a. [L. uncus hooked, as n., a hook.] Hooklike; hooked.
[Obs.] Sir T. Browne.
Un*couth" (?), a. [OE. uncouth, AS. unc&?;&?; unknown, strange: un-
(see Un- not) + c&?;&?; known, p. p. of cunnan to know. See Can to be
able, and cf. Unco, Unked.] 1. Unknown. [Obs.] "This uncouth errand."
Milton.
To leave the good that I had in hand, In hope of better that was
uncouth.
Spenser.