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to unblouse

to unblouse

9.9
To take off a blouse or similar top
  • verb
  • /ˌʌnˈblaʊs/
translation icon : desabrochar
  • The nurse asked the patient to unblouse for the medical examination.

Examples

  • After the swim, she unbloused her wet blouse and put on a towel before heading to the car.

  • He unbloused his top before going to bed.

  • He quickly unbloused his shirt to change into something dry after the rainstorm.

  • Don't unblouse that top in public!

  • After the swim, she unbloused her wet blouse and put on a towel before heading to the car.

  • He quickly unbloused his shirt to change into something dry after the rainstorm.

  • The nurse asked the patient to unblouse for the medical examination.

Synonyms

to undress
vsto unblouse
  • NSFW
88 2.0

To take off clothes from yourself or another person

means only removing a single upper garment rather than multiple items
to strip
vsto unblouse
  • NSFW
63 3.4

Take off most or all clothes

is milder, involving just one upper garment rather than full removal
to peel
vsto unblouse
  • NSFW
39 7.7

Take off some or all clothes in a noticeable way

is more neutral and only concerns one upper garment
to disrobe
vsto unblouse
12 6.3

To take off your clothes

is narrower, about removing a single upper garment only
to strip down
vsto unblouse
  • NSFW
12 5.1

To take off most or all of your clothes

is gentler and limited to a single upper garment rather than many
to uncover
vsto unblouse
  • NSFW
11 3.4

Remove clothing to show part of the body

focuses on removing a single upper garment without revealing more
to divest
vsto unblouse
  • Formal
3 7.3

Remove clothes from the body

is an everyday act limited to one upper garment
to unclothe
vsto unblouse
  • NSFW
7.4

To remove clothes from a person or a cover from an object

is strictly a literal physical removal of one upper garment

Antonyms

1.0

Have clothes, jewelry, or accessories on your body

54 3.0

To start music or a recording so people can hear it

Surface Forms

unblouse infinitive
unbloused past
unbloused past participle
unblousing present participle
unblouses third person singular

Morphology

unblouse = blouse (transparent) = un + blouse

Formed by adding the productive prefix 'un-' (meaning reversal/removal) to 'blouse' (the garment), so the meaning 'remove a blouse' is directly inferable.

Etymology

Unblouse comes from the prefix un- meaning 'remove' and blouse, a loose top. So to unblouse is simply to take off a blouse, like when you 'undo' a button or 'untuck' a shirt.