transitive. To separate, divide. Now only dialect, chiefly in farming uses: To separate (lambs) from the ewes, or (calves) from the cows; to…

transitive. To put asunder, sunder, separate, part. Obsolete.

transitive (in quot. 1420) To alienate.

gen. To take or keep away by force. Obsolete.

transitive. To set aside, separate. To seclude (a person, thing, or place) from general access or intercourse; to keep apart from society. Now rare…

transitive. To remove far from.

To render alien; to regard or treat as alien; to sever from a community; to remove (possessions, subjects) from the ownership or dominion of any one…

To set apart or segregate for a special purpose. Const. for, to, unto. (Chiefly in Biblical language.)

transitive. To turn away, divert; to remove, separate, or isolate (a person or thing) from another.

transitive. To separate (a person, a body or class of persons) from the general body, or from some particular class; to set apart, isolate, seclude.

transitive. To make (a person) seem foreign. Also: †to alienate or estrange (a person) (obsolete).

transferred.

transitive. To make a stranger of; to alienate.

transitive. To cut off from association or society; to sever, disunite, sunder. Const. from.

transitive. To separate from a corporate body; to dissociate, disconnect. Cf. disincorporate, v. 2.

To separate from a corporation or body.

transitive. To fragment (a community or society) by weakening connections between individuals or social groups; to isolate or separate (individuals).

intransitive and transitive. To separate, part, etc.; = twin, v.1 in various uses.

transitive. To put or keep (people) in a ghetto.