untime
To cause to be done at the wrong time.
transitive
[…] which untimes the pleasant melodies of musical harmony, […]
Where it comes from
From Middle English untime, untyme, ontyme, from Old English untīma (“an unseasonable time”), from Proto-Germanic *untīmô, equivalent to un- + time. Cognate with Old Norse útími (dialectal Norwegian otime).
Adapted from the Wiktionary entry untime (CC BY-SA 4.0).