Word origins

• unbearingBearing no fruit.
• unbeautifulNot beautiful; ugly or inelegant.
• unbegunThat had no beginning; always existent.
• unbeholdenNot beholden; not obliged or bound by duty or expectations.
• unbeingNonexistence.
• unbeltTo remove a belt
• unbendTo remove a bend so as to make, or allow to become, straight.
• unbiddingNot bidding
• unbishopTo deprive (e.g. a city etc.) of a bishop.
• unblamefulnot blameful or blameworthy; innocent
• unblamefullyin an unblameful manner; without blame; innocently
• unboldTo change (text) from a bold typeface to a non-bolded typeface.
• unburyTo dig up, to remove from the ground.
• unbusyNot busy.
• uncatchTo set free from a restraint; unfasten or unclasp; release
• uncertainnessThe quality of being uncertain.
• unchastelyIn an unchaste manner.
• unchastityThe quality or state of being unchaste; lewdness; sexual impropriety.
• unclenchTo open (something that was clenched).
• unclotheTo strip of clothes or covering; to make naked.
• uncomelyHomely; unattractive.
• uncomparableNot able to be compared; not comparable.
• uncompelledNot compelled; voluntary.
• uncourteouslyIn a way that is not courteous. Impolitely
• uncredibleNot credible; that cannot be believed.
• uncrownTo deprive of the monarchy or other authority or status.
• uncunningNot cunning or crafty.
• uncurableIncurable.
• undamnedNot damned.
• undeadlinessThe condition of not being susceptible to death; immortality.
• undeadlyNot subject to death; immortal.
• undeathlinessThe state or condition of being undeathly; immortality.
• undebatedNot having been debated or disputed
• under-Beneath, under
• underbearTo support, endure.
• underbindTo bind underneath.
• underblowTo fail to blow with sufficient force or energy
• underburnTo burn up.
• undercastAn unbroken or nearly unbroken cloud layer below the point of observation.
• underclerkA subordinate clerk.
• undercomeTo come under; experience or suffer the effects of; be affected by; undergo.
• undercreepTo creep secretly or imperceptibly.
• undercryTo cry out.
• underdoTo do something insufficiently; especially, to undercook.
• underdrawTo cover or line the underside of (a floor or roof) with plasterwork, boarding or other such treatment.
• underfongTo seduce, entrap; surround, overcome.
• undergangTo undergo; pass through; endure.
• underhopeA lowered expectation or hope.
• underjoinTo join, add, or append (something) to the end of something else.
• underkingAn inferior or subordinate king; a viceroy.
• underlaughA suppressed laugh
• underlaughterSuppressed laughter or laughing
• underlookA concealed or oblique glance.
• undermasterAn assistant master; a subordinate to the main master.
• undermealSynonym of undern: originally terce and the morning, later (UK, dialectal, obsolete) noon and the early afternoon.
• undernSynonym of terce: the third hour of daylight (about 9 am).
• underpriestA subordinate priest
• underrootBeneath the roots.
• underseekTo examine; explore; investigate.
• undersendTo send beneath, under, or through; submit.
• undersetTo set under or beneath.
• understandablenessThe state, quality, or condition of being understandable.
• understanderOne who understands something.
• under-stewardA deputy or an assistant to a steward.
• undersupportTo provide with inadequate support.
• under the sunIn existence.
• underthrowTo throw a pass that falls short of the receiver. (May take either the thrown pass or the receiver as its direct object.)
• underthrustTo thrust under another
• underturnTo turn upside down; subvert; upset.
• underyokeTo bring under yoke; make subject.
• undifferentNot different.
• undoffedNot doffed.
• undoubtableIncapable of being doubted; undoubted; indubitable.
• undullNot dull; sharp.
• undyeTo remove dye from.
• uneathNot easy; hard.
• unendlyHaving no end; infinite; endless; unending.
• unespiedNot espied or having been espied; unseen, unnoticed.
• unfainNot fain; sorrowful; sorry.
• unfamousNot famous
• unfastTo loose; release.
• unfavoredNot favoured.
• unfillableNot fillable; not able to be filled.
• unfittinglyIn a way that is not fitting; inappropriately; unsuitably.
• unfreedomThe condition of being unfree.
• unfriendOne who is not a friend; an enemy.
• unfulfillto not fulfill; stop short of fulfillment or completion
• unfullNot full or complete; incomplete, imperfect.
• unfullyNot fully; incompletely; partially
• ungainungainly; clumsy or awkward
• ungatheredNot gathered or picked.
• ungirdTo loosen or remove the girdle or band of.
• ungladNot glad; unhappy, joyless.
• unglossedLacking a gloss (explanatory note).
• ungloveTo remove a glove or gloves (from).
• ungoodlyBad; wicked; unhandsome.
• ungreenNot green.
• unguiltyNot guilty.
• unhairTo remove hair from (something), especially from hide.
• unhapIll luck; misfortune.