[f. as prec.] The action of the verb.
1648. [P. Heylyn] (title), The Undeceiving of the People in point of Tithes.
1652. T. Nicols, Lapidary, Title-p., Cautions for the undeceiving of all those that deal with Pretious Stones.
a. 1708. Beveridge, Thes. Theol. (1711), III. 331. Godliness is profitable for the soul … in its will, by undeceiving of it.
1886. Hall Caine, Son of Hagar, I. ii. The undeceiving came at length, and then the Laird Fisher was old and poor.
