unget

She was so hard, and so more than usually cynical and unget-at-able.

Dangerous Ages Rose Macaulay 1919

The house is not worth much; it is in an unget-at-able part of Norfolk, in the sandy district towards the sea -- the man spoke as if I knew where that was, but I don't -- and the garden and field are not fertile.

The Good Comrade Una Lucy Silberrad 1913

The Griegs live in the most unget-at-able place that you can imagine, because he does not want any one to get at him.

The Sunny Side of Diplomatic Life, 1875-1912 1886

Had Molly not known, for a fact, that all their lesson books were unget-at-ably packed up, she would certainly have suspected Ralph of a sly peep at Mrs. Markham, just on purpose "to set Sylvia down."

Grandmother Dear A Book for Boys and Girls Mrs. Molesworth 1880

For it could not help bringing up the unget-aroundable fact that, all gentle cant and philosophizing to the contrary notwithstanding, no people in the world ever did achieve their freedom by goody-goody talk and moral suasion: it being immutable law that all revolutions that will succeed must

A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Part 4. Mark Twain 1872

For it could not help bringing up the unget-aroundable fact that, all gentle cant and philosophizing to the contrary notwithstanding, no people in the world ever did achieve their freedom by goody-goody talk and moral suasion: it being immutable law that all revolutions that will succeed must

A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court Mark Twain 1872

When you tell me that an estate is now of small value to its life-owner and unget-at-able for any public purposes, in consequence of a will made by a man who died twenty years ago, it appears to me that you shew me convincingly that we have not Free

Speculations from Political Economy C. B. Clarke 1869

Anthony the son, had to address Captain Absolute the father, in the words of the dramatist: "I'll disown you; I'll unget you; I'll never call you Jack again!" the humour of the situation appealed too strongly to the audience, and more laughter than Sheridan had ever contemplated was stirred by the scene.

A Book of the Play Studies and Illustrations of Histrionic Story, Life, and Character Dutton Cook 1856

-- I'll disown you, I'll disinherit you, I'll unget you! and damn me! if ever I call you Jack again!

The Rivals A Comedy Richard Brinsley Sheridan 1783

Tobias Buckell - I think Trantor is fascinating because it posited the planet-wide city with only a small central park near the emperor's palace, it's such an eyeball kick that once you get it you can't unget it.

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