v. [UN-2 3 and 7.] trans. and intr. To unfreeze; to thaw.

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1593.  Nashe, Christ’s T., Wks. (Grosart), IV. 246. The infected ayre will vncongeale, and the wombes of the contagious Clowdes will be clensed.

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1664.  Power, Exp. Philos., I. 35. When I came again about two or three hours after to uncongeal the Liquor, by keeping the glass in my warm hand.

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1833.  Tennyson, Two Voices, 407. Like soften’d airs that blowing steal, When meres begin to uncongeal.

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