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unknot

[ UK /ʌnnˈɒt/ ]
VERB
  1. become or cause to become undone by separating the fibers or threads of
    unravel the thread

How To Use unknot In A Sentence

  • If you've got any sense you'll get out too," Rab said, pulling on his tie to unknot it. THE GREAT AND SECRET SHOW
  • Friends and even casual acquaintances will hold the keys to a dilemma you are trying to unknot .
  • Doctors treated her hypertension with magnesium sulfate, while a medicine woman said prayers for her using a traditional sash that's knotted and unknotted during labor.
  • Policymakers face a dilemma in unknotting this problem.
  • She was trying to pay attention to what her host was saying, but she was being distracted by the fairies busily unknotting her tangled hair.
  • Therese unknotted the string and pulled off the brown paper, revealing a simple book, with a cover of blue fabric.
  • Partly that's because I've hit a mental roadblock -- I need to step back and unknot some plotting stuff before I can progress, and because my brain knows that it's starting to throw a tanty. Urgent reading for all Aussie book lovers
  • Slowly, her muscles unknotted, and her the anxiety in her face seemed to scatter.
  • One might suggest that the positive trefoils formed after the first strand-passing reaction will be unknotted in the second round of the process.
  • Finding the reason of his actions, her eyebrows unknot slowly.
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