IPA: //ʌnˈhʌsk//
KK: /ʌnˈhʌsk/
To take off the outer covering or shell of something, especially seeds or grains.
Farmers often unhusk corn before selling it.
Past: unhusked
Past Participle: unhusked
Unhusk → It is formed from "un-" (meaning not or opposite of) and "husk" (from Old English *husca*, meaning the outer shell or covering of a seed). The word "unhusk" means to remove the outer shell or covering from something, particularly seeds or grains.
Think of 'not having a shell' ('un-') when you remove the outer covering ('husk') from seeds.