U–V
U
-
-
Umbered
-
stained, dark, as with umber
-
Unaneled
-
without extreme unction
-
Unavoided
-
unavoidable
-
Unbarbed
-
untrimmed
-
Unbated
-
unblunted
-
Unbolt
-
to disclose
-
Unbolted
-
unsifted, unrefined
-
Unbreathed
-
unpractised
-
Uncape
-
to throw off the hounds
-
Uncharged
-
undefended, applied to the gates of a city
-
Unclew
-
to unravel, undo
-
Uncoined
-
unalloyed, unfeigned
-
Undergo
-
to undertake
-
Undertaker
-
one who takes up another's quarrel
-
Under-wrought
-
undermined
-
Uneath
-
hardly
-
Unexpressive
-
inexpressible
-
Unfair
-
to deprive of beauty
-
Unhappily
-
censoriously
-
Unhappy
-
mischievous
-
Unhatched
-
undisclosed
-
Unhouseled
-
without receiving the sacrament
-
Unimproved
-
unreproved
-
Union
-
a pearl
-
Unjust
-
dishonest
-
Unkind
-
unnatural
-
Unlived
-
bereft of life
-
Unmanned
-
untamed, applied to a hawk
-
Unowed
-
unowned
-
Unpregnant
-
stupid
-
Unproper
-
common to all
-
Unquestionable
-
not inquisitive
-
Unready
-
undressed
-
Unrespective
-
inconsiderate
-
Unsisting
-
unresting
-
Unstanched
-
incontinent
-
Untempering
-
unsoftening
-
Untented
-
unsearchable
-
Untraded
-
unused, uncommon
-
Untrimmed
-
spoiled of grace or ornament
-
Untrue
-
untruth
-
Unvalued
-
invaluable
-
Upspring Reel
-
a boisterous dance
-
Urchin
-
the hedge-hog
-
Usance
-
usury
-
Use
-
interest
-
Utis
-
riotous merriment, which accompanied the eighth
day of a festival -
Utter
-
to expel, put forth
-
Utterance
-
extremity
-
V
-
Vade
to fade
-
Vail
to lower
-
Vailing
lowering
-
Vainness
vanity
-
Valanced
adorned with a valence or fringe; applied
to the beard -
Validity
value
-
Vantage
advantage
-
Vantbrace
armour for the front of the arm
-
Varlet
a servant, valet
-
Vast
properly a waste-place, metaphorically, the dead
of night
A gulf -
Vastidity
immensity
-
Vastly
like a waste
-
Vasty
vast, waste
-
Vaunt
the van, that which precedes
-
Vaunt-couriers
forerunners
-
Vaward
the van, vanguard, advanced guard of an army
Hence, metaphorically, the first of anything -
Vegetives
herbs
-
Velure
velvet
-
Velvet-guards
literally, velvet trimmings; applied
metaphorically to the citizens who wore them -
Venew
a bout in fencing, metaphorically applied to
repartee and sallies of wit -
Veney
a bout at fencing
-
Venge
to avenge
-
Ventages
holes in a flute or flageolet
-
Verbal
wordy
-
Very
true, real
-
Via
int. off with you!
-
Vice
to screw
-
Vice
the buffoon in the old morality plays
-
Vie
to challenge; a term at cards
To play as for a wager -
Viewless
invisible
-
Villain
a lowborn man
-
Vinewed
mouldy
-
Viol-de-gamboys
a bass viol
-
Virginalling
playing as on the virginals, a kind of a
spinet -
Virtue
the essential excellence
valour -
Virtuous
excellent
Endowed with virtues -
Vizament
advisement
-
Voluble
fickle
-
Voluntary
volunteer
-
Votarist
votary, one who has taken a vow
-
Vulgar
the common people
-
Vulgar
common
-
Vulgarly
publicly