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untruss
[ uhn-truhs ]
untruss
/ ʌnˈtrʌs /
verb
- tr to release from or as if from a truss; unfasten
- obsolete.to undress
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Word History and Origins
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Example Sentences
However, soon he bade me untruss him, for he felt sadly.
From Project Gutenberg
Untruss, un-trus′, v.t. to loosen or free from a truss: to unfasten, let down the breeches by undoing the points that kept them up, to undress.—adj.
From Project Gutenberg
It is ordered, that if any person shall untruss himself upon the lead in any part, or cut and mark the same with a knife or any other thing, such offender shall forfeit and pay for the use aforesaid, sixpence.
From Project Gutenberg
He calls this “a second untruss,” and was censured for having drawn it from personal revenge.
From Project Gutenberg
Arrange on a very hot dish, untruss, throw in two tablespoons of white broth.
From Project Gutenberg
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