Uncloak, un-klōk′, v.t. to take the cloak off any one.—v.i. to take the cloak off.
Unclog, un-klog′, v.t. to remove a clog from: to free.
Uncloister, un-kloi′stėr, v.t. to free from the cloister.
Unclose, un-klōz′, v.t. to make not close, to open.—adjs. Unclose (un-klōs′), open, babbling; Unclosed (un-klōzd′), open, unenclosed.
Unclothe, un-klōth′, v.t. to take the clothes off: to make naked.—adj. Unclothed′.
Uncloud, un-klowd′, v.t. to free from clouds.—adj. Uncloud′ed, free from clouds, clear.—n. Uncloud′edness.—adj. Uncloud′y.
Unclubable, un-klub′a-bl, adj. not clubable, unsocial.
Unclutch, un-kluch′, v.t. to force open anything shut.
Unco, ung′kō, adj. (Scot.) strange, unusual.—n. any strange person or thing: (pl.) news.—adv. remarkably, very. [Uncouth.]
Uncock, un-kok′, v.t. to release and let down the hammer of a firearm without exploding the charge: to open up a hay-cock, &c., spreading the hay out.