unwindow

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ window.

Verb

unwindow (third-person singular simple present unwindows, present participle unwindowing, simple past and past participle unwindowed)

1. (obsolete, rare) To remove the window(s) or pane(s) from.
   • 1698, Richard Chamberlayne, Lithobolia, or, The Stone-Throwing Devil‎^[1], London:

     A Window in the Kitchin that had been much batter’d before, was now quite broke out, and unwindow’d, no Glass or Lead at all being left […]

   • 1710,^[2] Charles Shadwell, The Fair Quaker of Deal: or, the Humours of the Navy, London: T. Lowndes, 1769, Act III, p. 48,^[3]

     Well, now we have got rid of the rum Duke, being in a very merry Humour, let us put it to the Vote, whether we shall beat the Mayor and Corporation, and drown the Constable; or shall we ravish all the Women we meet with, and unwindow the Houses?