unstock

t. [Prefix un- (2), and Eng.stock.] To remove or deprive of that which sticks, fixes, or holds fixed or fast, or by which anything is held fixed or fast. "To unstock high rigged ships." Surrey: Virgile ; Aneis , iv. un-stock-Inged, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. stockinged.) Destitute of stockings; bare. "Her little feet unstockinged ." - Scott : Kenilworth, ch. vii. *un-sto-i-çişe, v. t. [Prefun- (2); Eng. stoic; "The unquietne and unsteadfastne of some disposi--ise.] To deprive of stoicism. tions."-King James: Proc. for Uniformity. *un-stead-led, adj . [Prefix un- (1), and English steadied.] Not steadied; not made steady. "By books unsteadied." Words worth: Excursion, bk. vii. un-stead-1-ly, adv . [Eng. unsteady; -ly .) In an unsteady manner; without steadine , firmne , or consistency; inconsistently; changeably.