Unpaunch

v. [UN-² 4.] = PAUNCH v.¹ 2.

1598.  Florio, Suiscerato, vnbowelled, vnpanched. Ibid. (1603), Montaigne, I. xlviii. 159. To save themselves from the extreamitie of the cold, many advised to kil and vnpanch their horses, and enter into their panches.

1622.  Mabbe, trans. Aleman’s Guzman d’Alf., I. 39. The old woman was vnpanching the belly of an old rotten sheepe.