Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb transitive to remove (a car or other vehicle) from a parked position

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

From un- +‎ park.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word unpark.

Examples

  • Any thread, however, may call unpark () on a given Parker.

    Sun Bloggers 2009

  • Any thread, however, may call unpark () on a given Parker.

    Sun Bloggers 2009

  • In Mérida there are men who will help you park and unpark on city streets, waving their little usually red clothes with much delight and vigor and some degree of flourish.

    Charging for parking 2009

  • In Mérida there are men who will help you park and unpark on city streets, waving their little usually red clothes with much delight and vigor and some degree of flourish.

    Charging for parking 2009

  • In Mérida there are men who will help you park and unpark on city streets, waving their little usually red clothes with much delight and vigor and some degree of flourish.

    Charging for parking 2009

  • In Mérida there are men who will help you park and unpark on city streets, waving their little usually red clothes with much delight and vigor and some degree of flourish.

    Charging for parking 2009

  • In Mérida there are men who will help you park and unpark on city streets, waving their little usually red clothes with much delight and vigor and some degree of flourish.

    Charging for parking 2009

  • In Mérida there are men who will help you park and unpark on city streets, waving their little usually red clothes with much delight and vigor and some degree of flourish.

    Charging for parking 2009

  • In Mérida there are men who will help you park and unpark on city streets, waving their little usually red clothes with much delight and vigor and some degree of flourish.

    Charging for parking 2009

  • In Mérida there are men who will help you park and unpark on city streets, waving their little usually red clothes with much delight and vigor and some degree of flourish.

    Charging for parking 2009

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.