IPA: /ʌnˈhʊd/
KK: /ʌnˈhʊd/
To take off or remove a covering or hood from something, especially a bird like a falcon.
The falconer decided to unhood the bird before the demonstration.
Past: unhooded
Past Participle: unhooded
The word 'unhood' is formed from 'un-' (meaning not or opposite of) and 'hood' (from Old English 'hād', meaning a state or condition). The word 'unhood' means to remove or negate the state or condition of being hooded or covered.
Think of 'un-' meaning not, and 'hood' referring to a state or condition — so 'unhood' means to take away that state of being covered.