different between unsecure vs unmoor

English

Etymology

un- +? secure

Adjective

unsecure (comparative more unsecure, superlative most unsecure)

1. (rare) insecure
   • 1668, John Denham, Of Prudence (poem)

     All great concernments must delays endure;
     Rashness and haste make all things unsecure.

   • 1624, Thomas Middleton, A Game at Chesse

     Has my Goodnes
     Clemencie, loue, and fauour gratious raysed thee
     From a Condition next to popular labour
     Tooke thee from all the dubitable hazards
     Of Fortune, her most unsecure aduentures
     And grafted thee into a Branch of honor […]

   • 1883, N. Y. Supreme Court (page 43)

     […] [the elevator] was in operation when it fell; its fall was due to the settling of the piers and the unsecure foundation of the elevator […]

   • 2004, Stephen Walther, ASP.NET unleashed 2003 (page 923)

     In this chapter, you examine methods for encrypting data before it is sent across an unsecure network such as the Internet.

   • 2007, Brian Koerner, Windows Vista Security for Dummies (page 223)

     Unsecure networks pose a substantial security risk to your systems or data.

Anagrams

• unrecuse

English

Etymology

un- +? moor

Verb

unmoor (third-person singular simple present unmoors, present participle unmooring, simple past and past participle unmoored)

1. (transitive) To unfix or unsecure (a moored boat).
2. (intransitive) To weigh anchor.