Unknitted

But after we had wondered why anyone would enjoy "Flying from something that he dreads," unknitted the chronology, and recognized ❋ Unknown (2002)

The wine, the coruscating heat of the sun and the mitigating balm of the breeze, the smell of aloes, the rousing choruses, the ever-incredible nakedness of the girls, the Morse code of virgin light glancing after the perpetual motion of the waters, conspired together and unknitted the dry bones in his heart. ❋ De Bernieres, Louis (2003)

The poor unknitted their brows and shuffled their feet, muttering once more among themselves. ❋ Jamie O’Neill (2002)

Instantly, Mr. Roberts's eyes slid out of focus, his brows unknitted, and a took of dreamy unconcern fell over his face. ❋ Rowling, J. K. (2000)

By this time the unwonted prospect of a really hearty dinner began to soften the stern Juliet, and her brows unknitted themselves, showing that her eyes would be pretty if they wore a pleasant expression. ❋ F. Bayford Harrison (N/A)

Unspeakable, unchanging, with white unknitted brow ❋ Various (N/A)

Her forehead unknitted itself; her dove's eyes brightened; she smiled, and the rough feathers of her eyebrows lay down, appeased. ❋ May Sinclair (1904)

Torrini slowly unknitted his brows, and an irresolute expression stole across his face; then he called Brigida, and bade her go in with the children. ❋ Thomas Bailey Aldrich (1871)

Nought did her deadly anger to her brow unknitted rise, ❋ William Morris (1865)

When it is necessary to decrease two stitches at once, proceed thus: -- Slip one, knit two stitches together, then slip the unknitted stitch over the two knitted together. ❋ Unknown (1850)

They are dyed as knitted cloth, rather than as unknitted yarn. ❋ Unknown (2008)

This is done in two ways: _firstly_, taking up two stitches and knitting them together as one; _secondly_, by taking up a stitch without knitting it, called slipping, then by knitting the following stitch in the usual way, and then slipping the 1st (unknitted) over the 2nd (knitted) (see ❋ Unknown (1850)