disembarrass

[ dis-em-bar-uh s ]

/ ˌdɪs ɛmˈbær əs /

to disentangle or extricate from something troublesome, embarrassing, or the like.

to relieve; rid.

to free from embarrassment.

Origin of disembarrass

First recorded in 1720–30; dis-¹ + embarrass

dis·em·bar·rass·ment, noun

I would hint that Mr. Hines and similar zealots might disembarrass him of this load, if he asked them nicely.

And Even Now |Max Beerbohm
And of his vigilant sentinel there seems but one way to disembarrass himself.

The Death Shot |Mayne Reid
He cleared his throat as though to disembarrass it of a garrote.

Greener Than You Think |Ward Moore
Dick fussily brought forward a chair for Lucy to sit in, and offered to disembarrass her of the jacket she was wearing.

The Explorer |W. Somerset Maugham

She knows he has conceived some scheme to disembarrass her of a husband, she no longer care?

Gwen Wynn |Mayne Reid

disembarrass

/ (ˌdɪsɪmˈbærəs) /

to free from embarrassment, entanglement, etc

to relieve or rid of something burdensome

disembarrassment, noun