Uncaped

The past tense or past participle of the verb 'uncape', meaning to remove or take off a cape or something resembling a cape. It is also used figuratively to describe the unveiling or revealing of something that was previously concealed or covered. The action implies a release or exposure, often highlighting something previously hidden, protected, or otherwise out of view.

Uncaped meaning with examples

• The magician, after a dramatic flourish, uncaped the illusion, revealing the empty box. The audience gasped, bewildered by the seemingly impossible feat. His sleight of hand had been perfect.
• After months of secrecy, the artist uncaped their latest sculpture, drawing applause. The intricate work of art was now exposed to the crowd. The unveiling highlighted their talent.
• In the battlefield, after the general's surprise attack, the soldiers uncaped themselves, allowing themselves to run into the skirmish and pursue the enemy. The sudden exposure of the soldiers shifted the battlefield strategy.
• She had been so careful about concealing her true feelings but that night at the party, after too much wine, her emotions uncaped and were revealed to her friend. The following morning she felt ashamed.