unredact
English
Etymology
Verb
unredact (third-person singular simple present unredacts, present participle unredacting, simple past and past participle unredacted)
- (transitive) To restore (redacted material).
- Please unredact the names of the witnesses.
- 2025 July 16, Ryan Bort and Asawin Suebsaeng, “Trump calls Epstein conspiracy a ‘hoax’ and turns on Maga ‘weaklings’”, in Rolling Stone[1]:
- According to administration sources familiar with the discussions, there is internal debate about the best way forward, including whether the Justice Department should submit to calls, such as from far-right Trump ally Laura Loomer, to appoint a special counsel on the Epstein kerfuffle, whether the government should un-redact certain portions of already public documents, or whether the administration should do something else entirely.
- (transitive) To restore redacted material in (a document).
- It will be necessary to unredact the list that contains the witnesses' names.