[UN-2 4.] trans. To deprive of being; to make non-existent.
1624. Trag. Nero, III. iii., in Bullen, O. Pl. (1882), I. 51. How oft, with danger of the field beset Or with home mutineys, would he unbee Himselfe.
1646. S. Bolton, Arraignm. Err., 13. God … could as easily destroy them, as subdue them, unbee them as conquer them.
1759. R. Shirra, in Rem. (1850), 118. He would not only dethrone, but un-be God, un-God him.
