unscreen

English

Etymology

un- + screen

Verb

unscreen (third-person singular simple present unscreens, present participle unscreening, simple past and past participle unscreened)

  1. (transitive, sometimes figuratively) To reveal by removing a screen.
    • 2005, Stephen Barber, Jean Genet
      Rembrandt's paintings undertake an unscreening and excoriation of the human body []
    • 2012, Lillian Beckwith, The Small Party (Bello)
      The mist dispersed to unscreen a scattering of stars which in turn retreated as the moon rose to lean over the shoulder of the hill like a curious neighbour leaning over a fence.
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