transitive. To detach, separate, disconnect. Cf. lime, v.1 1. rare.

transitive. To cause to be no longer joined or linked; to separate or disjoin (one person or thing) from another.

transitive. To separate or part (a group or pair of persons or things); to uncouple (a person or thing) from another, or from a group. Cf. decouple…

transitive. To separate or detach (something which has been annexed); to disconnect or disassociate from.

transitive. To undo the joining of; to put or keep asunder; to disunite, separate, sunder, part, sever. persons, places, things, actions, etc.

To unfasten, disconnect, detach.

transitive. figurative and in figurative context. To separate, to disconnect; to cause to become disjointed, disordered, or incoherent.

transitive. To separate, disjoin.

= sejugate, v.

transitive. To break, loosen, or weaken (a joint or junction); esp. to injure or weaken (a joint, sinew, etc., in the body); to dislocate (a bone…

To disjoin, disunite.

transitive. To break the physical connection between (persons or things), esp. by undoing or unfastening a link or chain; to detach or release (a…

transitive. To disunite.

transitive. To undo the union of; to disjoin. from material union.

transitive. To separate, disjoin.

transitive. To undo the combination of, disjoin, disunite. Also intransitive: to become disunited.

transitive. To unjoint, disjoint, disjoin.

transitive. To unlink, uncouple, disconnect, disjoin, separate (things that are linked). literal and figurative.

(un-, prefix2 affix 1a)

To disconnect, unlink, disjoin. Also figurative.

transitive. To separate, disjoin.

transitive. To break the physical connection of or between; to detach. Frequently with from.

transitive. To disjoin, divide, separate.

transitive. To disconnect.

transitive. To make no longer allied; to remove a connection to or with another person or thing; to separate from; to dissolve or put an end to…