different between unred vs unked

English

Etymology

un- +? red (“having red as its colour”)

Adjective

unred (not comparable)

1. (uncommon) Not red.
   • 2003, M. Estep, A Theory of Immediate Awareness: Self-Organization and Adaptation in Natural Intelligence, Springer, ?ISBN, page 98

     Nothing can be red and unred all over at the same time for the same viewer.

Anagrams

• Duren, nuder, ruden, runed, under, under-, urned

English

Etymology

From un- + ked (an old past participle form of kithe).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?n?k?d/

Adjective

unked (comparative more unked, superlative most unked)

1. (Britain, dialect) odd; strange
   • 1865, Elizabeth Gaskell, Wives and Daughters

     On Tuesday afternoon Molly returned home, to the home which was already strange, and what Warwickshire people would call 'unked,' to her. New paint, new paper, new colours; grim servants dressed in their best, and objecting to every change

2. (Britain, dialect) ugly
   • 1869, Richard Doddridge Blackmore, Lorna Doone Chapter 17

     And there the little stalk of each, which might have been a pear, God willing, had a ring around its base, and sought a chance to drop and die. The others which had not opened comb, but only prepared to do it, were a little better off, but still very brown and unked, and shrivelling in doubt of health, and neither peart nor lusty.

3. (Britain, dialect) old
4. (Britain, dialect) uncouth
5. (Britain, dialect) lonely; dreary; unkard
   • March 21, 1790, William Cowper, letter to Mrs. Throckmorton

     Weston is sadly unked without you.

Anagrams

• nuked