unhitch

Both of us queer the Edgar, unhitching it from Mexican masculinity and its misogynist impulses, appropriating it so that it takes on a fresher and sassier meaning.

At some point in the journey the train halted, and the last few cars, including those carrying Menahem and his family, were unhitched.

The Houston-bound truck stopped in Victoria, where the driver unhitched the trailer and drove off.

As the guide unhitched my sled, he issued a final warning: Remember the brake!

“It’s more like unhitching your buggy horse than bringing your thoroughbred.”