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unhitch

[ US /ənˈhɪtʃ/ ]
[ UK /ʌnhˈɪt‍ʃ/ ]
VERB
  1. unfasten or release from or as if from a hitch

How To Use unhitch In A Sentence

  • Blame, attack, fear and greed ... we had better be quick to unhitch these mistakes and their consequences. Julie Newmar: A Gothic Bacchanal
  • The dogs will hear you unhitching the chain from the tree.
  • He gripped his rifle and tied it to his back, unhitching his long bowie knife.
  • Abasio merely grunted as he went to unhitch Big Blue, leaving it to Olly to mollify Coyote. A PLAGUE OF ANGELS
  • The meal was put in the wagon, the horse unhitched, the wagon mounted, the goad picked up and a thrust made, but dobbin was in no hurry. A Study Of Hawthorne
  • Skillfully and carefully, the owner maneuvered it into position between the stacks of oats, unhitched the tractor and turned it around to the face of the threshing machine.
  • He looked up at me, incredulous, but it subsided into introspectful placidity, his neck finally unhitching its strained composure.
  • The captain cranked down the adjustable front wheel and unhitched the trailer. Joco boat show
  • I am a sucker for rusty stuff - ramshackle windmills, a rotting singletree hanging on that hook where grandpa put it the last time he unhitched the team, plows, skillets, barbed wire.
  • They did not give me time to unhitch my oxen," he said. Yaqui in exile: the grim history of Mexico's San Marcos train station
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