undone (adj.)
- abandoned
- adrift
- afloat
- aghast
- appalled
- ashen
- astounded
- awed
- awestricken
- awestruck
- bankrupt
- beat
- beaten
- blanched
- blasted
- blighted
- broken
- broken-down
- brokenhearted
- clear
- confounded
- crushed
- dashed
- defeated
- demoralized
- deserted
- destroyed
- detached
- discomfited
- disregarded
- down
- down-and-out
- fallen
- finished
- fixed
- floating
- floored
- forgotten
- free
- frozen
- gone
- heartbroken
- horrified
- horror-struck
- ignored
- incomplete
- incorrigible
- incurable
- inoperable
- intimidated
- inundated
- irreclaimable
- irrecoverable
- irredeemable
- irremediable
- irreparable
- irretrievable
- irreversible
- irrevocable
- kaput
- licked
- loose
- loosened
- lost
- missed
- neglected
- neurasthenic
- open
- overlooked
- overturned
- pallid
- panicked
- paralyzed
- prostrate
- ravaged
- rickety
- routed
- ruined
- ruinous
- scattered
- settled
- shaken
- shaky
- shattered
- shot
- silenced
- skinned
- spoiled
- stricken
- stunned
- stupefied
- terminal
- terrified
- terror-struck
- trimmed
- unasked
- unbound
- uncared-for
- uncompleted
- unconsidered
- unconsummated
- undischarged
- unfastened
- unfinished
- unfixed
- unfulfilled
- unmanned
- unmitigable
- unnerved
- unperformed
- unrealized
- unsolicited
- unstrung
- unstuck
- untended
- untied
- upset
- wasted
- wrecked
Pyrrhus, when his friends congratulated to him his victory over the Romans under Fabricius, but with great slaughter of his own side, said to them, "Yes; but if we have such another victory, we are undone."
Curse all his virtues! they 've undone his country.
Once when Bion was at sea in the company of some wicked men, he fell into the hands of pirates; and when the rest said, "We are undone if we are known,"—"But I," said he, "am undone if we are not known."
When he was in great prosperity, and courted by many, seeing himself splendidly served at his table, he turned to his children and said: "Children, we had been undone, if we had not been undone."
Pyrrhus said, "If I should overcome the Romans in another fight, I were undone."
What more felicitie can fall to creature
Than to enjoy delight with libertie,
And to be lord of all the workes of Nature,
To raine in th' aire from earth to highest skie,
To feed on flowres and weeds of glorious feature.
Some undone widow sits upon mine arm,
And takes away the use of it; and my sword,
Glued to my scabbard with wronged orphans' tears,
Will not be drawn.
From thousands of our undone widows
One may derive some wit.
A wrong-doer is often a man that has left something undone, not always he that has done something.
