English words from Middle English
- unheavilyIn an unheavy way.
- unhelpTo undo or impede the help of.
- unholdTo unhand, release from one's grasp, let go of.
- unholpenNot helped.
- unhomelinessThe state or condition of being unhomely.
- unhonestDishonest, deceptive, misleading.
- unhonestlySynonym of dishonestly.
- unhonestySynonym of dishonesty.
- unhopeAbsence or lack of hope; hopelessness; despair.
- unhopefulNot hopeful.
- unhornedWithout horns.
- unhorseTo forcibly remove from a horse.
- unhungryNot hungry.
- unhurtedUnhurt.
- unjusticeThe lack or absence of justice; injustice.
- unkedodd; strange
- unkindlinessUnkindness.
- unkinglyNot kingly.
- unkissedNot kissed; not having been kissed by someone.
- unknitTo unravel.
- unlabouredNot laboured.
- unlaceTo remove the knot from laces; to undo laces.
- unlawA crime, an illegal action.
- unlearntInnate, inherent or inborn.
- unliefNot dear or beloved; unliked; unpleasant, hateful.
- unlightTo extinguish, turn off, or dim the light from
- unlikenTo make unlike or describe as being unlike.
- unlittleNot little.
- unlooseTo loosen or undo (something that entangles, fastens, holds, or interlocks).
- unlustDispleasure; dislike.
- unlustinessQuality of being unlusty.
- unlustyNot lusty.
- unmaimedNot maimed; unharmed, uninjured.
- unmakerOne who, or that which, unmakes; a destroyer.
- unmannerlyNot mannerly (“polite; having good manners”).
- unmeetNot meet or proper.
- unmercyThe lack or absence of mercy; mercilessness.
- unmightThe absence or lack of might; powerlessness; weakness
- unmightyNot mighty; weak.
- unnaturalnessThe state of being unnatural.
- unneedfulNot needful.
- unnobleNot of noble rank.
- unnoblenessThe state, quality, or condition of being unnoble
- unnotefulOf no value or profit; useless; unprofitable; of no note; noteless.
- unobedienceDisobedience.
- unobedientDisobedient.
- unordinatelyinordinately
- unornOld; worn out; feeble.
- unpainfulNot painful.
- unpayTo undo, take back, or cancel (a payment etc.).
- unpickTo undo sewing stitches.
- unplightPeril.
- unprudenceLack of prudence; imprudence.
- unreadilyIn an unready manner.
- unreasonabilitySynonym of unreasonableness.
- unrebukedNot rebuked.
- unreckonedNot reckoned; not counted or measured.
- unrecompensedNot recompensed; unrewarded.
- unrecuperableNot recuperable.
- unrecurableNot recurable.
- unredNot red.
- unreeveTo withdraw or take out, as for example a rope from a block.
- unrestrainableImpossible to restrain.
- unrightThat which is not right; wrong; injustice.
- unroughNot rough.
- unsaddleTo remove a saddle.
- unsakeTo forsake.
- unsayTo withdraw, retract (something said).
- unscienceThat which is unscientific or pseudoscientific.
- unseeableInvisible
- unseelTo unstitch the seeled eyes of a hawk.
- unsensibleNot sensible; silly, foolish.
- unsensiblyIn an insensible manner; insensibly
- unseparableNot separable; inseparable
- unseveredNot severed.
- unshamefastNot shamefast.
- unshodNot shod; without shoes.
- unshoeto remove a shoe (especially a horseshoe) from.
- unsillyNot silly.
- unsleepyNot sleepy; wakeful.
- unslyNot sly; lacking slyness
- unsoreNot sore; without soreness or pain.
- unsteadfastNot steadfast; wavering, unfaithful.
- unsteadfastnessThe quality of being unsteadfast.
- unstopTo remove a stoppage; to clear a blockage.
- unstrangeNot strange.
- unsupposableNot supposable; beyond imagining.
- unsupposedNot supposed; unimagined or unexpected.
- unsweetNot sweet.
- unswellTo cease from swelling; to become unswollen
- untakenNot taken.
- untamenot tame; wild
- untellableThat cannot be told; indefinable, indescribable or ineffable.
- untenderlyWithout tenderness.
- unthankfullyIn an unthankful way; ungratefully.
- unthankfulnessThe condition or state of being unthankful; ingratitude.
- unthriftA lack of thriftiness; prodigality.
- unthriftilyIn a way that is not thrifty.
- unthriftyNot thrifty: wasteful, extravagant; unproductive.
- unthriveTo be unsuccessful