unearth

[ uhn-urth ]

/ ʌnˈɜrθ /

to dig or get out of the earth; dig up.

to uncover or bring to light by search, inquiry, etc.: The lawyer unearthed new evidence.

Origin of unearth

First recorded in 1400–50, unearth is from the late Middle English word unerthen. See un-², earth

They contain dozens of blurred out media photos that Bartiromo wants to unearth.

He Bullies Kids and Calls It News |Brandy Zadrozny |June 26, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
She will unearth more than their remains in a quest that becomes a journey of baleful discovery and painful self-discovery.

Holocaust Horrors Haunt the Films ‘Ida’ And ‘The German Doctor’ |Jack Schwartz |May 12, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Harris is not the first to unearth this history, although no one else has done it so thoroughly.

WWII Lies of Hollywood's Greats |Caryn James |February 22, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
To unearth what you need, put a minus sign in front of any terms you want excluded from your search.

13 Hacks to Improve Your Google Search |Nina Strochlic |September 15, 2013 |DAILY BEAST

Unfortunately, to unearth such treasure, we still must travel along the usual routes.

Desperately Seeking Charm: Steven Amsterdam on an Elusive Quality |Steven Amsterdam |April 1, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Yes, Meg, we did unearth something and that is why Bob and Gerry hurried away in so mysterious a fashion.

Meg of Mystery Mountain |Grace May North
It has been absolutely impossible to unearth the true story of her meeting with the Tsar.

Terribly Intimate Portraits |Nol Coward
Dorian and his friend agreed, and they set off at a brisk pace for old Meg's cabin, determined to unearth the mystery if possible.

They Looked and Loved |Mrs. Alex McVeigh Miller
Its nice to unearth a reserve fund of silk stockings under a sofa pillow.

I, Mary MacLane |Mary MacLane
The author has been fortunate enough to unearth a colossal American tragedy.

Lazarre |Mary Hartwell Catherwood

unearth

/ (ʌnˈɜːθ) /

to dig up out of the earth

to reveal or discover, esp by exhaustive searching