v. [UN-2 4.] trans. = UNVISOR v.

1

1620.  E. Blount, Horæ Subs., 490. Whereas they that are more cunning in their trade, are hardly visible, if not vnvizarded, which is my now endeuour to doe.

2

1642.  Remonstr. Ch. Ireland, 6. But others more fully unvizard themselves, professing, That they would have a King of their owne.

3

1655.  Earl Orrery, Parthen., II. v. 469. Merinzor … began lately so much to unvizard his designes, that [etc.].

4

  Hence Unvizarding vbl. sb.

5

a. 1628.  F. Grevil, Life Sidney (1652), 113. The unvizarding of this masked triplicity.

6