[UN-2 4.] trans. To strip of, or free from, a disguise. Also refl. and absol.
1638. Mayne, Lucian (1664), A iv. Who stopt the mouthes of Oracles, undisguised their Delusions [etc.]. Ibid., 390. As soon as I undisguise him, I shall know the truth.
1655. trans. Sorels Com. Hist. Francion, III. 60. You promisd to undisguise your selfe, and give me a real account of your more particular Adventures.
1671. Crowne, Juliana, V. Madam, undisguize, and let the Duke affront you if he dares.
1700. Motteux, Quix., I. IV. iv. The Curate advisd him to return it, telling him that he might now undisguise himself.
1871. B. Taylor, Faust (1875), I. iii. 53. Now, to undisguise thee, Hear me exorcise thee.