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Webster’s Dictionary (1828)



618 words match “ANGER”

UNCHANCY a.
Unsafe to meddle with; dangerous. [Scot.]
UNCTION n.
a priest to all the senses, that is, to eyes, ears, nostrils, etc., of a person when in danger of death from illness, -- done for remission of sins. [James v. 14, 15.]
UNCUTH a.
A stranger. [Obs.]
UNSORTED a.
Not well selected; ill-chosen. The purpose you undertake is dangerous; the friends you named uncertain; the time itself unsorted. Shak.
UNWARY a.
Not vigilant against danger; not wary or cautious; unguarded; precipitate; heedless; careless.
UNWONTED a.
t wonted; unaccustomed; unused; not made familiar by practice; as, a child unwonted to strangers. Milton.
URAEMIA n.
Accumulation in the blood of the principles of the urine, producing dangerous disease.
URGE v.
To provoke; to exasperate. [R.] Urge not my father's anger. Shak.
USE v.
the passive participle; as, men used to cold and hunger; soldiers used to hardships and danger. I am so used in the fire to blow. Chaucer. Thou with thy compeers, Used to the yoke, draw'st his triumphant wheels. Milton. To use one's self, to behave. [Obs.] "Pray, forgive me, if I have used myself unmannerly." Shak. -…
USHER n. 2 definitions
court, hall, chamber, or the like; hence, an officer whose business it is to introduce strangers, or to walk before a person of rank. Also, one who escorts persons to seats in a church, theater, etc. "The ushers and the squires." Chaucer. These are the ushers of Marcius. Shak.
UTTER a.
perfect; total; entire; absolute; as, utter ruin; utter darkness. They . . . are utter strangers to all those anxious thoughts which disquiet mankind. Atterbury.
VACANCY n.
listlessness. All dispositions to idleness or vacancy, even before they are habits, are dangerous. Sir H. Wotton.
VACUUM n.
r atmospheric pressure and hence also at a lower temperature, which largely obviates the danger of burning the sugar, and shortens the process. -- Vacuum pump. Same as Pulsometer, 1. -- Vacuum tube (Phys.), a glass tube provided with platinum electrodes and exhausted, for the passage of the electrical discharge; a Ge…
VALETUDINARY a.
; sickly; valetudinarian. -- Val`e*tu"di*na*ri*ness, n. It renders the habit of society dangerously. Burke.
VALIANT a.
Intrepid in danger; courageous; brave. A valiant and most expert gentleman. Shak. And Saul said to David . . . be thou valiant for me, and fight the Lord's battles. 1 Sam. xviii. 17.
VALOR n.
Strength of mind in regard to danger; that quality which enables a man to encounter danger with firmness; personal bravery; courage; prowess; intrepidity. For contemplation he and valor formed. Milton. When valor preys on reason, It eats the sword it fights with. Shak. Fear to do base, unworthy things is valor. B. Jons…
VARY v.
; to alternate; as, one mathematical quantity varies inversely as another. While fear and anger, with alternate grace, Pant in her breast, and vary in her face. Addison.
VASSAL n.
A subject; a dependent; a servant; a slave. "The vassals of his anger." Milton. Rear vassal, the vassal of a vassal; an arriere vassal.
VEDETTE n.
on horseback, stationed on the outpost of an army, to watch an enemy and give notice of danger; a vidette.
VEHEMENCE n.
Violent ardor; great heat; animated fervor; as, the vehemence of love, anger, or other passions. I . . . tremble at his vehemence of temper. Addison.
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