Disturb in mind or make uneasy or cause to be worried or alarmed.
1 All of these questions about flares were obviously beginning to unhinge him.
2 Everything seemed designed to unhinge the mind and make the cat wretched.
3 Grace has a secret with the power to unhinge her precariously balanced family.
4 They started to pass and move faster in an effort to unhinge Everton.
5 With wings outstretched, unhinge themselves off the ledge, into flight .
6 Others, such as caffeine, unhinge an insect's nervous system and kill its appetite.
7 Iraq still has security, political and logistical challenges that could unhinge its ambitious plan.
8 More importantly, the Volkswagen scandal has the potential to unhinge the German economic model.
9 If I once give way to favour or sentiment, I unhinge my whole system.
10 But all this is but a vain imagination, fit only to unhinge weak minds.
11 I saw myself unhinge the grip, one numbed finger at a time, and move.
12 Ireland's injury woes, and especially at tight-head prop, continue to unhinge their World Cup preparations.
13 Id have two charges in your behind before you could unhinge that jaw of yours.
14 When she put on her superior, resigned airs, it was enough to unhinge an angel.
15 But the sight of the gun didn't unhinge Tony.
16 I believe it was that which in a very great measure helped to unhinge her mind.
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Verb
Indicative · Present