英和和英

動詞

unstation (third-person singular simple present unstations, present participle unstationing, simple past and past participle unstationed)

1. (transitive, rare) To remove from a station or fixed position.
   • 1983, Steve Ellis, Dante and English Poetry: Shelley to T. S. Eliot, page 69:

     The advance towards the 'freer play' of man's life sets out then from Dante and leads to Sordello itself: by 'unstationing' one of the Commedia's own characters and then refashioning him, Browning can show how far poetry has come in the contrast between the two Sordellos.

   • 2008, James DeBitetto, ‎Sarah Hodgson, You and Your Puppy

     Do I need to unstation him if I'm just running out of the room for a few minutes? No. Short departures are good because they get your puppy used to being left alone and show him that you won't desert him.