disassociate
disassociate
Definition
dis·as·so·ci·ate (dis′ə sō′s̸hē āt′, -sē-)
transitive verb -·at′ed, -·at′·ing
to sever association with; separate; dissociate
dis′·as·so′·ci·a′tion noun
disassociate
Usage Examples
Preposition: from
- world: Thus the good God is disassociated from the evil world.
Modifying Another Word
- totally: At times the blending of two totally disassociated things together can result in a creation far in excess of the sum of the parts.
- not: Just as Christ does not disassociate Himself from a sinner like me, so we ought not to disassociate ourselves from our fellow sinners.
- entirely: The BNP is no longer a genuine White Racial Nationalist party and the National Front entirely disassociates itself from it.
- publicly: The Academy later publicly disassociated itself from the petition which runs counter to the institution's stated position on climate change.
- completely: If the original paper or finish is removed and stored, make sure that it does not become disassociated completely from its historical context.
- also: You can also disassociate yourself financially from someone else's bad record.
Object
- theme: This has been helpful in disassociating the theme from narrow political objectives.
- language: The intention was that it would integrate translation so that the students would disassociate language learning with risk taking.
- state: And as for my apparent disassociated state, pay no attention.
- thing: At times the blending of two totally disassociated things together can result in a creation far in excess of the sum of the parts.
Browse dictionary entries near disassociate
- disassemble
- disarticulate
- disarray
- disarrange
- disarming
- disarmament
- disarm
- disapprove
- disapproval
- disapprobation
- disaster
- disastrous
- disavow
- disband
- disbar
- disbarment
- disbelief
- disbelieve
- disbeliever
- disbud
