v. Obs. [UN-2 4.] trans. To disrobe, undress. Also fig.

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1577.  Hanmer, Anc. Eccl. Hist. (1663), 65. The fiery pile being prepared, he unapparelled himself.

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1586.  J. Mush, Life Margt. Clitherow (1849), 194. She requested them that the women might unapparel her.

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1602.  Middleton, Blurt Master Constable, II. ii. D ij. Ladies vnapparell your deare beauties.

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1614.  Donne, Obsequies Ld. Harrington, 12. That I can studie thee, And, by these meditations refin’d, Can unapparell and enlarge my minde.

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