unseal

[ʌnˈsiːl]

unseal Definition

  • 1to open something that was sealed or closed
  • 2to reveal or make public something that was previously secret or confidential

Using unseal: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "unseal" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    She unsealed the envelope and read the letter.

  • Example

    The court ordered the company to unseal the documents.

  • Example

    The tomb was unsealed after centuries of being closed.

  • Example

    The government refused to unseal the classified information.

unseal Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for unseal

Phrases with unseal

  • unseal one's lips

    to start talking about something that was previously kept secret

    Example

    After much persuasion, he finally unsealed his lips and told us what happened.

  • to finalize an agreement or transaction

    Example

    The two companies are in negotiations to unseal the deal for a merger.

  • to determine or seal one's destiny

    Example

    His decision to drop out of school unsealed his fate as a struggling artist.

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Summary: unseal in Brief

The verb 'unseal' [ʌnˈsiːl] means to open something that was previously sealed or closed, or to reveal something that was previously secret or confidential. It can be used in various contexts, such as opening an envelope, revealing classified information, or finalizing a business deal. Phrases like 'unseal one's lips' and 'unseal the deal' add more nuance to the term.