uncap

[ uhn-kap ]

/ ʌnˈkæp /

to remove a cap or cover from (a bottle, container, etc.).

to free from limits or restrictions: The union is demanding that cost-of-living allowances be uncapped.

to remove a cap or hat from (the head of a person).

to remove the cap or hat from the head, as in respect.

Origin of uncap

First recorded in 1560–70; un-² + cap¹

Wired internet connections at home and at work give them plenty of uncapped internet access when they need it.

AT&T’s New “Sponsored Data” Scheme is a Tremendous Loss for All of Us |Michael Weinberg |January 7, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
I took a coke out of the cooler and uncapped it on the side of the machine.

Direct Wire |Clee Garson
Equally as mechanically, and while he was still reading, he uncapped the point of the pen.

Motor Matt's Race |Stanley R. Matthews
Matt picked it up, found that it was full, and uncapped it and held it to Tomlinson's lips.

Motor Matt's Mystery |Stanley R. Matthews

Below the uncapped heads were two thin bodies just of a size, clothed in shirts and overalls of blue.

Ruth Fielding At Sunrise Farm |Alice B. Emerson
"I'll be smarter this time," the aging man said, trying to convince himself, as he uncapped his pen.

Citadel |Algirdas Jonas Budrys

uncap

/ (ʌnˈkæp) /

(tr) to remove a cap or top from (a container) to uncap a bottle

to remove a cap from (the head)