The Collaborative International Dictionary
Unstate \Un*state"\, v. t. [1st pref. un- + state.] To deprive of state or dignity. [R.]
High-battled C[ae]sar will unstate his happiness.
--Shak.
Wiktionary
vb. 1 (context transitive English) To deprive of state or dignity. 2 (context transitive English) To withdraw (something previously stated); to unsay or retract.
Usage examples of "unstate".
I could not follow the flow of her narrative because of her unstated assumption that I knew what she was referring to.
On the lids of the bowls, lakeside tea houses wreathed in mist were implied, nestling against the shores of unstated lakes.
Teutonic bore, that an unstated number of recorders would then perform some suitable item, and that at some later time Johns might be expected to produce music from his oboe.
A squat, matronly woman was pushing forward, moving to the unstated rhythm.
Kings-ley habitually worked in this mode, his papers couched in a style whose unstated message was to show, not just an interesting application of impressive techniques to a known problem, but also that he was a good deal better at doing this than his readers.
The same views emerged in different guises, long on logic, brimming with unstated passion.
Johnny understood the gesture, it was a sharing of sorrow, an understanding of mutual loss, and an unstated offer of comfort.
She knew exactly what he had in mind, for their lower bodies were already working their way toward the unstated goal.
He had great freedom whenever my father dismissed him, he was allowed to move at will between Hold and village, even to be absent for days at a time, able to do this because of the indulgence of Father and the unstated relationship between them.