to uncase
- verb
- /ʌnˈkeɪs/
- The technician will uncase the instrument for inspection.
Examples
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Please uncase your laptop before placing it on the conveyor belt.
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Please uncase the documents before sending them.
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After the move, she carefully uncased her violin and checked it for damage.
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She uncased the sculpture for the exhibition.
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She uncased the delicate statue from its protective covering for display.
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Before starting the project, he uncased the equipment to ensure everything was in working order.
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The museum staff carefully uncased the artifacts to prepare for the exhibition.
Synonyms
To take off paper or cloth that covers a gift
To take off the outer layer by pulling it
To remove the outer covering from things like fruit or labels
Take something out of the mold after it becomes firm
To take something out of where it is kept
To take cloth coverings off something to show it
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uncase is formed from un- 'remove' and case meaning a 'cover' or box, like in suitcase. So, to uncase something is to take it out of its case or cover, like taking a laptop out of its bag.