The word 'unpack' is a valid and commonly used word in written English.
You can use it when referring to the physical process of unpacking something, such as boxes or suitcases, or when talking about the metaphorical "unpacking" of an idea or concept. Example sentence: "She unpacked the boxes of books stored in the attic and found some old favorites."
There, I could make a fire and unpack.
So what should students bear in mind as they unpack their bags?
Underwear, small or soft items go in last so I'm not rummaging to find them if I haven't had time to completely unpack.
Repeat plays also unpack the range of this remarkably consistent record: the slow-blooming majesty of Two Weeks, the haunted hymnal Closer, the molten slow jam Hours, each one distinct yet speaking the same clandestine night-time language.
Judy pointed out my room and left me to unpack before vespers, the 6pm service.
These gains would have been missed by a narrower $1.25-a-day 1.25-a-day 1.25-a-dayhe point of bundling lots of deprivations together in a single index if you then have to unpack themeasurederstand how countries are faring?
It is a forbidding prospect: "We've been told not to unpack for a fortnight," says Mr Campion.
THE financial missionaries of the IMF unpack their suitcases in some of the finest hotels in the world, but their offices in Washington, DC, are in need of refurbishment.
"I was starting to feel like a blacksmith," he says, recalling the large-format camera kit he would unpack in order to capture his waning industrial subjects.
As soon as you pull up to your new house, neighbours appear to help you unpack.
Mr Nozick goes on to unpack the idea of objectivity in terms of invariance under transformations of different kinds, to downgrade the notion of metaphysical necessity, and to suggest an evolutionary function for consciousness and for morals.
