Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Present participle of
unshade .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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In the same way -- by shading the panes or unshading them -- he governs the light admitted to the mushrooms.
Mushrooms: how to grow them a practical treatise on mushroom culture for profit and pleasure William Falconer
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They were a forest of giant oaks; but the all-restless hurricane has swept over them, and left only here and there a lonely trunk, despoiled of its verdure, shorn of its foliage, unshading and unshaded, to murmur in a few more gentle breezes, and to combat with its mutilated limbs a few more ruder storms, then to sink and be no more.
The Writings of Abraham Lincoln — Volume 1: 1832-1843 Abraham Lincoln 1837
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They were a forest of giant oaks; but the all-restless hurricane has swept over them, and left only here and there a lonely trunk, despoiled of its verdure, shorn of its foliage, unshading and unshaded, to murmur in a few more gentle breezes, and to combat with its mutilated limbs a few more ruder storms, then to sink and be no more.
Complete Project Gutenberg Abraham Lincoln Writings Abraham Lincoln 1837
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"They were a forest of giant oaks; but the all-resistless hurricane has swept over them, and left only here and there a lonely trunk, despoiled of its verdure, shorn of its foliage, unshading and unshaded, to murmur in a few more ruder storms, then to sink and be no more."
Lincoln's Inaugurals, Addresses and Letters (Selections) Abraham Lincoln 1837
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They _were_ a forest of giant oaks; but the all-restless hurricane has swept over them, and left only here and there a lonely trunk, despoiled of its verdure, shorn of its foliage, unshading and unshaded, to murmur in a few more gentle breezes, and to combat with its mutilated limbs a few more ruder storms, then to sink and be no more.
Lincoln's Inaugurals, Addresses and Letters (Selections) Abraham Lincoln 1837
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They were a forest of giant oaks; but the resistless hurricane has swept over them, and left only here and there a lonely trunk, despoiled of its verdure, shorn of its foliage, unshading and unshaded, to murmur in a few more gentle breezes, and to combat with its mutilated limbs a few more ruder storms, and then to sink and be no more.
Speeches and Letters of Abraham Lincoln, 1832-1865 Abraham Lincoln 1837
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Feature: Add shading and unshading of windows [FS#2943] (r18588)
Mac Game Files 2009
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"They were a forest of giant oaks, but the all-resisting hurricane swept over them and left only here and there a lone trunk, despoiled of its verdure, shorn of its foliage, unshading and unshaded, to murmur in a few more gentle breezes and to combat with its mutilated limbs a few more rude storms, then to sink and be no more.
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