Unfurled meaning

He who, like myself, has roved almost from boyhood among the children of the forest, and over the unfurrowed plains and rugged heights of the western wastes, will not be startled to learn, that notwithstanding all the fascinations of the world on this civilized side of the mountains, I would fain make my bow to the splendors and gayeties of the metropolis, and plunge again amidst the hardships and perils of the wilderness." The first of these regional studies was by Sister Kathleen Burford, Unfurrowed Fields on the Central Josephites in New South Wales, Sister Joan Ryan, A Seed is Sown on their early decades in Victoria, Sister Marie Foale, The Josephites Go West on Western Australia up to 1920, and Marie Crowley, Women of the Vale on the Perthville Congregation.' (7) These were followed by Jill Barnard, Holding on to Hope on Victoria, Sister Margaret McKenna, With Grateful Hearts! Under the commandments and supervision of the master-mind patriarch, the intimidating president of the Men's Club Dale "Diz" (1) Coba (Patrick O'Neal), the Stepford husbands acquire perfect female objects; these mechanical women have enhanced breasts, slim hips, high-powered lips, unfurrowed brows, and bland facial expressions. Men shall not see bright fire nor hear the sea, Nor mix their hearts with music, nor behold [...] Lightning, with thunder for a hound behind Hunting through fields unfurrowed and unsown, But in the light and laughter, in the moan And music, and in grasp of lip and hand An...

• breaker • gape • let/set something loose idiom • loose • loosen • loosen your grip idiom • steam • tease • tease something out • the earth/ground/floor opens idiom • unbuckle • unbutton • uncap • unfold • unlock • unpick • unplug • unroll • unscrew • unzip (Definition of unfurled from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

Recent Examples on the Web By their calculations, those flares should unfurl over months rather than minutes. — Zack Savitsky, Quanta Magazine, 15 May 2023 With Violet’s virginity auctioned off at the same brothel where her mother works, the film unfurls as an endlessly toxic tableau. — Nicholas Bell, SPIN, 12 May 2023 Yes, the book slowly unfurls the details behind her untimely demise. — Joshua Alston, Variety, 26 Apr. 2023 In a bid to rally GOP lawmakers, House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) unfurled his latest thinking at a private conference meeting Tuesday morning. — Leigh Ann Caldwell, Washington Post, 18 Apr. 2023 At the close of 2022, a European satellite unfurled a glimmering silver sail behind it. — Jason Thomson, The Christian Science Monitor, 5 Apr. 2023 Over 50,000 tulips unfurl their colorful petals every spring at the majestic 6.5-acre urban garden named for its creator, John W. Sherwood, a Baltimore philanthropist and pioneer in the petroleum business. — Baltimore Sun Staff, Baltimore Sun, 20 Mar. 2023 Even just remaining still in order to contemplate the majesty of hundreds of pristine miles that unfurl from Amangiri can be a moving journey. — Laura Manske, Forbes, 7 Mar. 2023 Davis, Jim Globe Staff It can be argued that the unparalleled string of victories the ‘07 Patriots unfurled to reach Super Bowl XLII and a cruel loss to the New York Giants is a greater pure pro football accomplishment than winning three or four playoff games to lift the Lombardi ...

Bilingual Dictionaries • English–Dutch Dutch–English • English–French French–English • English–German German–English • English–Indonesian Indonesian–English • English–Italian Italian–English • English–Japanese Japanese–English • English–Norwegian Norwegian–English • English–Polish Polish–English • English–Portuguese Portuguese–English • English–Spanish Spanish–English

As verbs the difference between sail and unfurlis that sail is to be impelled or driven forward by the action of wind upon sails, as a ship on water; to be impelled on a body of water by steam or other power while unfurl is to unroll or release something that had been rolled up, typically a sail or a flag. As a noun sailis a piece of fabric attached to a boat and arranged such that it causes the wind to drive the boat along. The sail may be attached to the boat via a combination of mast, spars and ropes. Noun( • (nautical) A piece of fabric attached to a boat and arranged such that it causes the wind to drive the boat along. The sail may be attached to the boat via a combination of mast, spars and ropes. • * : Scene 1: 496-497 When we have laugh'd to see the sails conceive / And grow big-bellied with the wanton wind; • (uncountable) The power harnessed by a sail or sails, or the use this power for travel or transport. • A trip in a boat, especially a sailboat. Let's go for a sail . • (dated) A sailing vessel; a vessel of any kind; a craft. Plural sail . Twenty sail were in sight. • The blade of a windmill. • A tower-like structure found on the dorsal (topside) surface of submarines. • The floating organ of siphonophores, such as the Portuguese man-of-war. • (fishing) A sailfish. We caught three sails today. • (paleontology) an outward projection of the • Anything resembling a sail, such as a wing. • * Spenser Like an eagle soaring / To weather his broad sails . Verb( • To ...