unsolder

American  

[uhn-sod-er] / ʌnˈsɒd ər /

verb (used with object)

1. to separate (something soldered).

2. to disunite; sunder.

   to unsolder ties of friendship.

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Etymology

Origin of unsolder

First recorded in 1530–40; un- ² + solder

Example Sentences

The latter record was in an unsoldered cylinder which had fallen from the top of the cairn where it was originally placed.

From Project Gutenberg

What a subtly unsoldering distrust the following maxim introduces into the sentiment of mutual friendship:

From Project Gutenberg

Her weeping parents laid her in a cippus or avello between the two doors of S. Reparata, where the workmen, unable to finish their job before sunset, left the lid of her sepulcher unsoldered.

From Project Gutenberg

The rings of the ninth gift are made of silvered wire, either soldered or unsoldered, and are whole circles three inches, two inches, and one inch in diameter, with their respective halves and quarters.

From Project Gutenberg

There is always some special charm about having tea out of doors, even when the spout of the kettle gets unsoldered, or black beetles invade the tablecloth.

From Project Gutenberg