to uncast
- verb
- /ʌnˈkæst/
- Jargon
- After the controversy, the director decided to uncast the lead actress and search for a replacement.
Examples
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When the script changed, the studio uncast the original villain and brought in a new actor.
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The producers had to uncast several performers due to scheduling conflicts before filming began.
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The director decided to uncast her from the lead role.
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Why did they uncast him from the production?
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After the controversy, the director decided to uncast the lead actress and search for a replacement.
-
The producers had to uncast several performers due to scheduling conflicts before filming began.
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When the script changed, the studio uncast the original villain and brought in a new actor.
Synonyms
Force someone to leave a group or place because others reject them
Reject or ignore people and things you no longer want
To get rid of something you do not want or need
To remove someone from a group of chosen people, for example a team
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uncast is un- 'remove' plus cast 'the group of actors in a play'. To uncast someone is to take them out of the list of actors, which is why a director might say they have 'uncast' a performer.