unearthal

plural unearthals

1. uncommonA discovery, an unearthing.

   Oh, it's the classic story: ancient, unearthal of burial tomb, meet-cute.

   2026 April 3, judeasaurus, 00:43:43 from the start, in My roommate predicts the future #comedian #sitcom #roommates #comedy #skit, YouTube

   5 more examples

   The immense bonuses recently obtained led to the unearthal of the fraudulent scheme.

   1894 January 19, Fisherman & Farmer, Edenton, N.C., page 2, column 1

   The Cheyenne Tribune announces the unearthal of a bold plan where by Willis George Emerson — he of newspaper supplement fame — is to build a city and capture Wyoming’s state capitol in 1904.

   1903 October 26, “Voice Is from Missouri”, in The Wyoming Tribune, Cheyenne, Wyoming, page 8, column 3

   Discoveries of a startling nature which will rival the unearthal of Tutankhamen's tomb and other Egyptian age old secrets are expected daily […]

   1925 November 1, “Biblical Secrets Are Expected To Be Bared in New Excavations”, in Casper Daily Tribune, Casper, Wyoming, page 12, column 5

   Some of us are striving to hammer a new tune out of the Lambeg drum (which had been recently stored away until its recent unearthal by The Bell) and are meditating a few new slogans.

   1943 July 29, Roy McFadden, Geoffrey Taylor, “Poetry in Ireland”, in The Bell, volume 6, number 4, page 345

   From the way in which the writers of the album's booklet carry on, you'd think that a discovery had been made comparable at least to Schliemann's unearthal of Troy.

   1964 March 29, Harold C. Schonberg, “From Leschetizky to Gabrilowitsch: Twenty Pianists on Piano Rolls”, in High Fidelity: The Magazine for Music Listeners, volume 14, archived from the original on 24 Apr 2024, page 67