unconvene

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ convene.

Verb

unconvene (third-person singular simple present unconvenes, present participle unconvening, simple past and past participle unconvened)

1. To disband a group that has been convened.
   • 1978, Kent S. Bernard, “Certified Questions in the Supreme Court: In Defense of an Option”, in Dick. L. Rev:

     Thus, unless one argues that the circuit court has no power to unconvene an en banc court, that there is no accepted procedure for doing so is not a bar ...

   • 2003, Rose Connors, Temporary Sanity, →ISBN, page 270:

     You heard me, Judge. We're not going to reconvene, because we're not going to unconvene.

   • 2006 October 13, Tin Kyi, “Burma Related News - Oct 12, 2006.”, in soc.culture.burma (Usenet):

     The convention, convened in 1993, was unconvened in 1996 after the NLD delegates walked out of the process, labeling it a sham designed to legitimize the military's role in Myanmar politics.