[UN-2 4.] trans. To strip of, or free from, a disguise. Also refl. and absol.

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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.

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1655.  trans. Sorel’s Com. Hist. Francion, III. 60. You promis’d … to undisguise your selfe, and give me a real account of your more particular Adventures.

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1671.  Crowne, Juliana, V. Madam, undisguize, and let the Duke affront you if he dares.

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1700.  Motteux, Quix., I. IV. iv. The Curate advis’d him to return it, telling him that he might now undisguise himself.

5

1871.  B. Taylor, Faust (1875), I. iii. 53. Now, to undisguise thee, Hear me exorcise thee.

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