v. [UN-2 5.] trans. To take out of a cart; to unload from a cart.
1641. J. Taylor (Water P.), Last Voy., A 7 b. I being vncarted (with my boate) at a place called Stonehouse.
1857. Geo. Eliot, Scenes Cler. Life, A. Barton, ii. He carted and uncarted the manure with a sort of flunkey grace.
1865. M. Collins, Who is the Heir? xxxi. A noble deer was uncarted, and went straight away without a pause.
1890. Baker, Wild Beasts, I. 300. We now uncarted a fresh cheetah.