unloosen

American  

[uhn-loo-suhn] / ʌnˈlu sən /

verb (used with object)

1. to unloose; loosen.

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Etymology

Origin of unloosen

1400–50; late Middle English unlosnen; un- ², loosen

Example Sentences

So, all viewers will have to do is kick back with remote in hand, maybe unloosen their belts a notch or two, and enjoy the action.

From Los Angeles Times

We can’t just open the pen doors and unloosen all the chains.

From The Guardian

On Monday evening, a group of high school boys still in uniform, ironed ties unloosened, wandered through Harcourt Road, a village of bright tents and signs urging, “If Not You, Then Who?”

From Time

Even now, although not less than a thousand, or as some say even more than 3,400, years have passed, the structure is uninjured, and the joints of the stones unloosened.

From Project Gutenberg

But I felt myself so far helpless in the presence of it, that I stayed on until the smell of the roast unloosened all the joints of my resolution.

From Project Gutenberg