unplant
/(ˌ)ʌnˈplɑːnt/ /(ˌ)ʌnˈplant/verb
[with object] To remove (a plant) from the soil; to dig up. Also (figurative ): to remove, to displace.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Jean Veron (d. 1563), religious writer and translator and Church of England clergyman. From un- + plant.
- anarcho-capitalist
- anarchy
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- an arrow in the quiver
- an article of faith
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- Anasazi bean
- anastigmat
- anastigmatic
- anastomose
- anastomosis
- anastomotic
- anastrophe
- anastrozole
- a nasty one
- a nasty piece (or bit) of work
- a nasty taste in the mouth
- anat.
- anatase
- anathema
- anathematise
- anathematize
- Anatolia
- Anatolian
- anatomic