“+ transitive verb
Etymology: Middle English unmaken, from un- (II) + maken to make — more at make
1. : to undo the creation of : cause to disappear : destroy
couldn't unmake the public image his press agents had so carefully built
2. : to deprive of rank or office : depose
people have elected me … and they can unmake me — John Steinbeck
3. : to deprive of essential characteristics : change the nature of
enough to unmake any man — Katherine Mansfield
4. : to change an attitude of (one's mind)
ladies are allowed to unmake their minds — R.D.Blackmore