unblouse

Verb

unblouse (third-person singular simple present unblouses, present participle unblousing, simple past and past participle unbloused)

1. To untuck (leggings from footwear); to make (pants or trousers) unrestricted or untightened at the ankle, often as a sign of rank or service.
   • Some straight legs caught a trooper at the post exchange (PX) one day and made him unblouse his boots.2002, Jack Allsup, Mountains of Hope, page 50
   • "Alright men. Lay your ponchos out on the ground and take everything out of your rucksacks. Empty your pockets, too. Everything goes on the poncho. Hurry up! We haven't got all day.
     "You, Parker! Unblouse those boots. Do it! What's all this shit? Cans of Spam. Tuna fish. Nice try, Asshole. Okay...2003, Edward F. Fitzgerald, Bank's Bandits, page 162
2. (intransitive, transitive) To remove one's blouse (from).
   • Am I awfully sunburnt? Miss Bronze unbloused her neck.1922, James Joyce, Ulysses
   • Unblouse yourself and be getting your clothes off.2001, Dario Fo, Franca Rame, We won't pay! We won't pay! and other plays: the collected plays of Dario Fo, page 173