Less than universal; of limited extent or applicability.
unabortively
unabrasively
unabrasively
adv
In an unabrasive manner.
unachievable
unachievable
adj
That cannot be achieved (or only with great difficulty)
unalleviably
unambivalent
unambivalent
adj
Not ambivalent.
unbelievable
unbelievable
adj
(figuratively) Amazing, incredible; so surprising it is almost unable to believe.
(literally) Not to be believed.
Implausible or improbable.
unbelievably
unbelievably
adv
(degree) To an extent not to be believed.
(evaluative) Contrary to expectations, amazingly.
(manner) In a manner that one does not or cannot believe.
uncultivable
uncultivable
adj
Not capable of cultivation
undeceivable
undeceivable
adj
Not deceivable.
undeceivably
undeceivably
adv
In an undeceivable way.
undeprivable
undeprivable
adj
Of which one cannot be deprived.
undivertible
undivertible
adj
Alternative form of undivertable
undivertibly
undivertibly
adv
Without the possibility of being diverted; single-mindedly.
undivulgable
unforgivable
unforgivable
adj
Not forgivable; inexcusable.
unimprovable
unimprovable
adj
Not capable of being improved
uninvertible
uninvertible
adj
That cannot be inverted.
uninvestable
uninvestable
adj
That cannot be invested.
uninvincible
uninvincible
adj
(rare) Not invincible.
unobligative
unproverbial
unproverbial
adj
Not proverbial.
unprovidable
unprovidable
adj
Not providable.
unreceivable
unrelievable
unrelievable
adj
Not relievable.
unreversible
unreversible
adj
Not reversible.
unreversibly
unrevertible
unreviewable
unreviewable
adj
Not able to be reviewed, or not subject to review
unverbalized
unverbalized
adj
Not verbalized.
unverifiable
unverifiable
adj
Not capable of being verified, confirmed, checked or proven.
unverifiably
unverifiably
adv
In an unverifiable way.
unvindicable
unvindicable
adj
Not vindicable.
vanquishable
vanquishable
adj
That can be vanquished; defeatable, conquerable.
vibratiuncle
vibratiuncle
noun
(now chiefly historical) A minuscule or slight vibration; specifically, a vibration in brain tissue caused by the comparatively greater vibrations of the particles of the medullary substance of the nerves (formerly hypothesised to convey external impressions to the mind).
