different between unbold vs untold

English

Etymology

From Middle English unbolde, unbald, from Old English unbeald (“unbold, unconfident, irresolute”), from Proto-Germanic *unbalþaz (“unbold”), equivalent to un- +? bold. Cognate with Old High German unbald (“discouraged”).

Verb

unbold (third-person singular simple present unbolds, present participle unbolding, simple past and past participle unbolded)

1. (typography, transitive) To change (text) from a bold typeface to a non-bolded typeface.

Adjective

unbold (not comparable)

1. (typography) Not bold.

Anagrams

• blound

English

Etymology

From Old English unteald (“not counted or reckoned”), from tellan (“count, relate, tell”).

Pronunciation

• (General American) IPA^(key): /?n?to?ld/
• Homophone: untolled
• Rhymes: -??ld

Adjective

untold (not comparable)

1. Not told; not related; not revealed; secret.
2. Not numbered or counted.
3. Not able to be counted, measured, told, expressed in words, or described; extremely large in scale, number, quantity, suffering, damage, etc.; uncountable, unmeasurable, immeasurable, indescribable, inexpressible.