to unwrite
- verb
- /ʌnˈraɪt/
- But—unlike your man Sean Rogers—also not able to unwrite 25 or so years of wonderful and engaging comics.
It's like you know you, but you can't take away that you know you can't, you can't unwrite that because it's written within evolution.
- It's like you know you, but you can't take away that you know you can't, you can't unwrite that because it's written within evolution.
Examples
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He realized he couldn't unwrite the memories that had been etched in his mind forever.
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And if he wrote it, he can unwrite it.
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It's like you know you, but you can't take away that you know you can't, you can't unwrite that because it's written within evolution.
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If you make a mistake in your essay, you can unwrite it and try again.
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After reconsidering her decision, she wished she could unwrite the email she had sent.
Synonyms
To erase all data on a computer or phone so it cannot be recovered
To remove information like text or files so it cannot be seen
Remove marks, writing, or digital files so they are no longer visible
Cancel the effect of an action or decision
To remove all signs of something like a record or memory so it cannot be found
To write new data in a file so the old data is lost
Erase a mark by using an eraser or cloth until it disappears
Antonyms
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unwrite comes from the prefix un- meaning 'reverse' or 'remove' and the familiar verb write. So to unwrite is to 'erase' or take back words you have written, like using the delete key to remove a line from a message.