v. [UN-2 3.]
1. trans. To transform.
1654. Gayton, Pleas. Notes, IV. xvii. 258. Who with head full addle, Would unconvert his Pannell from a saddle.
2. To undo the conversion of.
1825. R. P. Ward, Tremaine, II. xv. 146. As he indeed wished to convert Monsieur Dupuis, so the valet thought it but a fair return of kindness to endeavour to unconvert her.
1887. Advance (Chicago), 1 Dec., 760. We are not suffering so much from disturbing methods of converting people, as we are from the influences which un-convert them.