unstack

t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. stack.] To remove or take down from a stack. "In unstacking some timber yesterday."- Pall Mall Ga zette. un-stāid', adj. [Prefix. un- (1), and Eng. staid.] Not staid; not steady in character or judgment: volatile, fickle. "Wholesome counsel to his unstaid youth." Shakesp.: Richard II., ii. 1. 272 IMG:content-0251.png:[blocks in formation] "The following signed, but unstamped agreement."London Daily Telegraph. *un-stanch-a-ble, *un-stanche-a-ble, unstaunche-a-ble, adj . [Pref. un- (1); Eng. stanch, and suff. -able .] 'Incapable of being stanched; in exhaustible. un-stançhed', adj. [Pref. un- (1), and English stanched.] 1. Not stanched, not stopped, as blood. *2. Not satiate; incapable of being satisfied. "The villain, whose unstanched thirst York and young Rutland could not satisfy." Shakesp.: Henry VI ., Pt . 111. , ii. 6. un-starch', v . t. [Pref.un-(2), and Eng. starch .] To take the starch out of; hence, to free from starch ne , stiffne , reserve, formality, pride, or the like. "He cannot unstarch his gravity." -Kennet: Erasmus; Praise of Folly , p. 35.