unsphere

American  

[uhn-sfeer] / ʌnˈsfɪər /

verb (used with object)

unsphered, unsphering

1. to remove from its or one's sphere; displace.

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unsphere British  

/ ʌnˈsfɪə /

verb

1. poetic (tr) to remove from its, one's, etc, sphere or place

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Etymology

Origin of unsphere

First recorded in 1605–15; un- ² + sphere

Example Sentences

O give me music—for my soul doth faint; ��I'm sick of noise and care, and now mine ear Longs for some air of peace, some dying plaint, ��That may the spirit from its cell unsphere.

From The Poetical Works of Henry Kirk White : With a Memoir by Sir Harris Nicolas by White, Henry Kirk

When, pointing down, his father whispers, 'Here, Here, where we stand, stood he, the purely great, Whose soul no siren passion could unsphere, Then nameless, now a power and mixed with fate.'

From The Complete Poetical Works of James Russell Lowell by Lowell, James Russell

Let us again take rapture wings and rise Up to our world of love, guilt would unsphere.

From Yolanda of Cyprus by Rice, Cale Young

Is not that face the Sphinx, Whose timeless and intemperable meaning No man has read in desert, star, or sea, But which must be the secret I unsphere?

From The Immortal Lure by Rice, Cale Young

To unsphere the spirit of Plato is to call him from the sphere in which he abides in the other world, or, simply, to take in hand for study his writings on immortality. 93-96.

From Minor Poems by Milton by Milton, John