Often used when referring to objects being straightened after being rolled or twisted.

Physical objects

Can suggest a slow and careful action, especially to avoid tangles or damage.

Gradual process

Sometimes used metaphorically to describe the unfolding of events or ideas.

Figurative use

Especially used to describe animals that move from a tight position to a relaxed one.

Living creatures

Can indicate a slow, deliberate motion in something that was previously coiled.

Slow movement

Used to evoke imagery of gradual relaxation or a return to calmness.

Emotional shifts

 I know we had the right shipwreck that was a fun discovery I I was the guy that actually found that uncoiling in particular the Indio there's only one other one in the world they call it the ghost coin of Don Manuel the first so to find something like that it was like you

Watch: Shipwreck Hunter...

 Eggs are mostly made of water and proteins. The proteins start off folded up into intricate shapes, held together by weak chemical bonds. Adding heat disrupts those bonds, allowing the proteins to unfold, uncoil, unwind and wiggle freely.

Uncoil