"Unmoor" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Unmoor" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Unmoor

"Unmoor" Meaning

To untie or release from a moor or a ship's anchor, typically to set it afloat.

"Unmoor" Examples

Verb Usage Examples for "Unmoor"

Verb meaning

Transitive - to release something that was fastened or fixed firmly
Intransitive - to come free from something that fixed or held you

Examples

Transitive usage

1. To release an object that was anchored or fastened:
The heavy tackle was unmoored from the boat allowing it to move freely in the water.

2. Property release:
The corrupt developer tried to unmoor some of his investments off shore to avoid paying the loan costs.

3. Object Association:
Unmoor your load on me, and we should be better sooner.

Intransitive usage

1. Free from constraint:
Emotionally, she was beginning to unmoor, had become stronger over the years, finally recovered her strength to fit the lifestyle.

2. Marriage liberation :
After becoming addicted to drink and convinced myself that yes I must unmoor her and re assured my self all was well.

Both usages

1. Real freedom association : He had promised never to unmoor , the finances or go away & plan again

"Unmoor" Similar Words

Unmistakably

Unmistakeable

Unmistakeable refers to something that is clearly recognizable or easily identifiable as being what it is, due to its unique characteristics or features. It is not easily misinterpreted or mistaken for something else.

Unmitigated

Unmitigated means unadulterated or uncompromised, often referring to something that is uncontrolled, unrelenting, or extreme.<br><br>Example: "The unmitigated cold that swept through the region caused widespread disruptions."<br><br>It can also imply a sense of unrestrained or unapologetic. For instance: "Her unmitigated honesty was refreshing, but also uncomfortable for those who preferred sugarcoating the truth."

Unmixed

Unmoderated

Unmodified

Unmodulated

Unmolested

Unmoored

Unmooring

Unmotivated

Unmount

To unmount something means to disconnect it from a support, surface, or physical location, often to remove it for storage, maintenance, or to move it to a different location.