Disembarrassed [verb]

The ambassador readily gave in to the idea, which at least tended to disembarrass him of me.

They come to disembarrass our paradise of us, as they would clear a fragrant and fruitful wood of apes and reptiles.

At the present moment, it was the great desire of his heart to sell the smaller of his two properties and disembarrass the other.

"No, no; none of that," said Mick, trying to disembarrass himself.

I therefore opened my old hole, and my friends assisted me to disembarrass myself of sand.

He was obliged to stop and speak to them, and it was difficult to disembarrass himself of friends who greeted him so kindly.

The rumor actually lived for a day that Potts was to disembarrass the town of his presence.

It is difficult for a frequent play-goer to disembarrass the idea of Hamlet from the person and voice of Mr. K.

With this sum disembarrass yourself immediately of all the English who trouble you.

It's his way of trying to disembarrass himself of his rivals: he's no simpleton.'