uncase

American  

[uhn-keys] / ʌnˈkeɪs /

verb (used with object)

uncased, uncasing

1. to remove from a case; remove the case from.

2. to remove the cover from; put on view.

3. to make known; reveal.

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Etymology

Origin of uncase

First recorded in 1560–70; un- ² + case ²

Example Sentences

And then, a green cardboard box filled the screen, as a smiling woman and her daughter uncased a newfangled cleaning tool.

From Salon

Before a practice session, while uncasing semi-automatic assault rifles and preparing his protective glasses, he explained why he cheers Bolsonaro’s moves to loosen controls.

From Seattle Times

They will be uncased upon arrival in the Middle East.

From Washington Times

It will come in casings or uncased and needs to be cooked before eating.

From Washington Post

It calls on sweet Italian sausages, uncased and deeply browned, and cabbage cooked allll the way down until tender and caramelized.

From Salon