Unstow

The Osprey was supposed to fold its rotor blades and stow its wing along the fuselage, or unstow the wing and unfold the blades, in no more than ninety seconds. ❋ Richard Whittle (2010)

Carry this little device in your pocket and check if there is a signal, before bother to unstow your laptop or PDA or whatever. ❋ Unknown (2003)

The first thing that must be done now is to unstow the hold and deposit its contents on the small island astern of us, which we shall call Store Island, for brevity's sake. ❋ Unknown (1859)

The first thing that must be done now is to unstow the hold, and deposit its contents on the small island astern of us, which we shall call Store Island, for brevity's sake. ❋ Unknown (1859)

The dogs alone remain inactive during this busy scene, being kept harnessed to their burdens until the men have leisure to unstow the sledges, and hang upon the trees every species of provision out of their reach. ❋ John Franklin (1816)

The dogs alone remain inactive during this busy scene, being kept harnessed to their burdens until the men have leisure to unstow the sledges and hang upon the trees every species of provision out of their reach. ❋ John Franklin (1816)

Scientists leading NASA's Phoenix Mars mission from the University of Arizona in Tucson sent commands to unstow its robotic arm and take more images of its landing site early today. ❋ Unknown (2009)

(FD5): Attach S6 to S5, connect umbilicals, release SABB restraints, PVR cinches / winches, unstow 1B Nadir / 3B Zenith SABB, remove SSU / ECU cover; ❋ Unknown (2009)

If the OBSS fails to unstow, the SRMS EE camera will be used to perform the nominal TPS inspections. ❋ Unknown (2008)

For this reason, NASA has put together a contingency plan in case the OBSS fails to unstow or the SRMS fails to operate properly. ❋ Unknown (2008)

We immediately set about getting the ship ready for sea as fast as possible; erected our tents; sent the cooper on shore to repair the casks; and began to unstow the hold, to get at the bread that was in butts; but on opening them found a great quantity of it entirely spoiled, and most part so damaged, that we were obliged to fix our copper oven on shore to bake it over again, which undoubtedly delayed us ❋ Robert Kerr (1784)

"Hang it all!" cried the first-mate; "it isn't a question of amount of cargo to unstow, but of time before we get at the miserable wretch. ❋ George Manville Fenn (1870)