“+ verb
Etymology: un- (II) + furl
transitive verb
1. : to release or open out (as a sail or flag) from a furled state : cast loose
unfurl the sails and get under way
: spread out for display
the flag which the legation unfurled on state occasions — Jenny G. Walker
2. : to open out (as a scene) to the view : unfold , unroll
with nature's wonders all unfurled to our delighted vision — W.S.Gilbert
intransitive verb
: to open wide : unfold
strange plants unfurled — D.D.Randall