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Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
unwound

"no longer wound," 1707, from un- (1) "not" + past participle of wind (v.).\n

Wiktionary
unwound

vb. (en-past of: unwind)

WordNet
unwound

See unwind

unwind
  1. v. reverse the winding or twisting of; "unwind a ball of yarn" [syn: wind off, unroll] [ant: wind]

  2. separate the tangles of [syn: disentangle]

  3. become less tense, rest, or take one's ease; "He relaxed in the hot tub"; "Let's all relax after a hard day's work" [syn: relax, loosen up, unbend, decompress, slow down] [ant: tense]

  4. cause to feel relaxed; "A hot bath always relaxes me" [syn: relax, unstrain, unlax, loosen up, make relaxed] [ant: tense, tense]

  5. [also: unwound]

unwound

adj. no longer wound; "the thread has come unwound"

Wikipedia
Unwound

Unwound was an American post-hardcore band, based in Tumwater/ Olympia, Washington, United States. Formed in 1991, the band consisted of Justin Trosper (vocals, guitar, songwriting), Vern Rumsey (bass), and Brandt Sandeno (drums), all of whom had previously been in a band called Giant Henry. Brandt Sandeno quit Unwound in 1992 and was replaced by Sara Lund. This line-up would remain in place until the band's dissolution in 2002. The group was strongly associated with the label Kill Rock Stars throughout the 1990s. Unwound was sharply dissonant and angular, often resorting to unusual guitar tones, and associated with post-hardcore and noise rock. The band toured frequently, preferring "all ages" clubs and are noted for their strong DIY ethic. The group spawned numerous side projects.

Unwound (radio show)
This article refers to a radio talk show named Unwound. For the independent punk group, please see Unwound.

Unwound was a talk show in the United States, produced by MiS Productions and broadcast on the internet radio station, Japan-A-Radio. It is hosted by Jesse Barredo and Michael Garcia, and is primarily a talk show covering Japanese animation and related events, along with interviews of industry authors, artists, and voice actors. It was originally billed as an old-school/new-school debate, with Barredo representing the newer generation of fans, and Garcia representing the older generation.

The content of each program varies from season to season, as old segments may be discarded in favor of new ones. However, the format remains the same: reviews of anime and other commentary. Every fifth episode since its first broadcast has been focused entirely on 'classic' anime titles, referred to as an 'Old School' show.

Unwound (album)

Unwound is the first studio album by the American post-hardcore band Unwound, although their fourth to be released. Recorded in May 1992, it wasn't released until August 1995, at which point Unwound had already recorded and released three other albums. "Kandy Korn Rituals" and "Against" (the latter of which is unlisted and attached to "Kandy Korn Rituals" on this album) were released on a 7" by Kill Rock Stars in 1992, along with a live song called "Hating in D". "You Bite My Tongue", "Understand & Forget" and "Kids Is Gone" were released on a self-titled 7" by Gravity Records in 1993. The other songs on this album were previously unreleased. Drummer Brandt Sandeno quit before the mixing was completed so the release was shelved until 1995 when the band decided "it was good" and finished the mixing. The vinyl version was released on Vern Rumsey's Punk In My Vitamins label. Trouser Press called the album "one of their best"

Unwound (song)

"Unwound" is a song written by Dean Dillon and Frank Dycus, and recorded by American country music artist George Strait. It was released in April 1981 as his major label debut single and it served as the lead-off single from his debut album Strait Country. It peaked at #6 on the United States Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.

Unwound (Tim Berne album)

Unwound is a live 3-CD set by saxophonist Tim Berne's Bloodcount which was recorded in 1996 and released on Berne's Screwgun label. The album was the label's first release following the demise of Berne's previous label JMT Records.

Usage examples of "unwound".

It was a poor chance, but better than nothing, and as he turned I tried to throw a strand of silk I had unwound from the sodden mass over his branching tines.

He unwound the last part of his pallium and tossed it aside into a disordered heap.

Machines on the surface dug what looked to Jory like simple trenches, and unwound spools of the equivalent of barbed wire, long strands of polyphase matter, each displaying a quasi intelligence on the level of that of an ant or bee, programmed to entrap or at least delay berserker landing machines when they appeared.

With great dignity he unwound his bandana handkerchief from his old fiddle and proceeded to tune for the fray.

The strips of cloth he unwound had been a pair of his fanciest pyjamas.

Saltwood took the garrote from his pocket and silently unwound it, wrapping the handles tight in his hands.

Nevertheless he was the only Leicestershire subaltern who went through all our battles unwounded.

Then she unwound a rope from her waist, tied it around the lowest pair of pegs, and strung it out as she walked backward to the inner wall.

Both ends of the planarian worm elongate, and soon there are two worms, two identities, two digestive systems, each as greedy as the original, each a whole, unwounded, unharmed by its experience.

Both ends of the planarian worm elongate, and soon there are two worms, two identities, two digestive systems each as greedy as the original, each a whole, unwounded, unharmed by its experience.

They hugged him fiercely as he did them and their nether tongues, at least two, wound and unwound his masculine equipment.

A few stricken Boers, five unwounded prisoners, and a string of Basuto ponies were the poor fruits of victory--those and the arid hill from which so much had been hoped, and so little was to be gained.

Eighty-two unwounded Boers filed out of the enclosure, and the total number of prisoners came to 114, while between twenty and thirty Boers were killed.

Not an officer had been left unwounded, and companies that had paraded seventy or eighty strong before the battle now had only forty to fifty men.

The unwounded prisoners were gathering in the central courtyard, but they left on the ramparts, on firesteps, beside guns, a grisly remnant of the garrison.