Trends of
divorcé

View usage for:

divorcé

(dɪvɔːʳsi)

Word forms: plural divorcés

countable noun

A divorcé is a man who is divorced.

[mainly US]

divorce

(dɪvɔːʳs)

Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense divorces, present participle divorcing, past tense, past participle divorced

1. variable noun

A divorce is the formal ending of a marriage by law.

Numerous marriages now end in divorce.

Their divorce became final this weekend.

The divorce proceedings have accelerated.

Synonyms: separation, split, break-up, parting More Synonyms of divorce

2. verb

If two people divorce or if one of them divorces the other, their marriage is legally ended.

My parents divorced when I was very young. [VERB]

He and Lillian had got divorced. [n get V-ed]

I am absolutely furious that he divorced me to marry her. [VERB noun]

Mr Gold is divorcing for the second time. [VERB]

I got divorced when I was about 31. [get VERB-ed]

Synonyms: split up, separate, break up, part company More Synonyms of divorce

3. singular noun

A divorce of one thing from another, or a divorce between two things is a separation between them which is permanent or is likely to be permanent.

...this divorce of Christian culture from the roots of faith. [+ from]

This process is, in no sense, a divorce between the Labour Party and the trade unionmovement.

Synonyms: breach, break, split, falling-out [informal] More Synonyms of divorce

4. verb

If you say that one thing cannot be divorced from another, you mean that the two things cannot be considered as different and separate things.

Good management in the police cannot be divorced from accountability. [be VERB-ed + from]

We have been able to divorce sex from reproduction. [VERB noun + from]

Synonyms: separate, divide, isolate, detach More Synonyms of divorce

divorce in British English

(dɪˈvɔːs)

noun

the dissolution of a marriage by judgment of a court or by accepted custom

a judicial decree declaring a marriage to be dissolved

a separation, esp one that is total or complete

verb

to separate or be separated by divorce; give or obtain a divorce (to a couple or from one's spouse)

5. (transitive)

to remove or separate, esp completely

Derived forms

divorceable (diˈvorceable)

adjective

divorcer (diˈvorcer)

noun

divorcive (diˈvorcive)

adjective

Word origin

C14: from Old French, from Latin dīvortium from dīvertere to separate; see divert

divorcé in British English

(dɪˈvɔːseɪ)

noun

a man who has been divorced

divorce in American English

(dəˈvɔrs)

noun

legal and formal dissolution of a marriage

any complete separation or disunion

verb transitiveWord forms: diˈvorced or diˈvorcing

to dissolve legally a marriage between; separate by divorce

to dissolve the marriage with (one's spouse)

to separate; disunite

verb intransitive

to get a divorce

Word origin

ME & OFr < L divortium < divortere, var. of divertere, to turn different ways: see diverse

divorcé in American English

(dɪˈvɔrˌseɪ; dɪˈvɔrˌsi; ˌ dɪvɔrˈseɪ; dɪvˌɔrˈsi)

noun

a divorced man

Word origin

Fr, orig. pp. of divorcer

Examples of 'divorce' in a sentence
divorce

Whether that leaving means separation or divorce is something each spouse and each pastor have to consider.He has now divorced from the woman who inspired his giving.Some fight and would be better off heading for the divorce courts.The message will be this is a complete divorce.This report challenges lawyers to raise their game and make the divorce process less painful.That he means to get a divorce and marry her?He accepts that both the businesses and he are better off divorced from one another.She has told them she will repay the benefits when she receives her divorce settlement.We divorced and things have settled down.His marriage ended in divorce and he is survived by two daughters.

In other languages
divorcé

British English: divorce /dɪˈvɔːs/ NOUN

A divorce is the formal ending of a marriage by law.

Numerous marriages now end in divorce.

American English: divorce
Arabic: طَلاق
Brazilian Portuguese: divórcio
Chinese: 离婚
Croatian: razvod
Czech: rozvod
Danish: skilsmisse
Dutch: scheiding
European Spanish: divorcio
Finnish: avioero
French: divorce
German: Scheidung
Greek: διαζύγιο
Italian: divorzio
Japanese: 離婚
Korean: 이혼
Norwegian: skilsmisse
Polish: rozwód
European Portuguese: divórcio
Romanian: divorț
Russian: развод
Latin American Spanish: divorcio
Swedish: skilsmässa
Thai: การหย่า
Turkish: boşanma
Ukrainian: розлучення
Vietnamese: sự ly dị

Definition of 'divorcé'

Chinese translation of 'divorce'

divorce

(dɪˈvɔːs)

n (c/u)

离(離)婚 (líhūn) (次, cì)

vt

[spouse] 与(與) ... 离(離)婚 (yǔ ... líhūn)
(frm, = dissociate)
to divorce sth from sth 将(將)某事与(與)某事脱(脫)离(離) (jiāng mǒushì yǔ mǒushì tuōlí)

vi

离(離)婚 (líhūn)

1 (noun) in the sense of separation

Definition

the legal ending of a marriage

Some marriages do end in divorce.

Synonyms

separation

They agreed to a trial separation.

split

Their split was acrimonious.

break-up

a marital break-up

parting

Through a parting in the mist, we saw a huddle of buildings.

split-up

rift

dissolution

the dissolution of a marriage

severance

estrangement

The quarrel marked the beginning of a 20-year estrangement.

annulment

decree nisi

disunion

2 (noun) in the sense of breach

Definition

a separation, esp. one that is permanent

a divorce between the government and trade unions

Synonyms

breach

A large battering ram hammered a breach in the wall.

break

There is some threat of a break in relations between them.

split

a split in the party

falling-out (informal)

disagreement

feud

a long and bitter feud between families

rift

They hope to heal the rift with their father.

bust-up (informal)

rupture

a major rupture between the two countries

abyss

An avalanche carried him into the deep abyss below.

chasm

the chasm that separates the rich from the poor

schism

The church seems to be on the brink of schism.

estrangement

1 (verb) in the sense of split up

Definition

to separate or be separated by divorce

My parents divorced a few years ago.

Synonyms

split up

I was beginning to think that we would never split up.

separate

Her parents separated when she was very young.

break up

My partner and I have broken up.

part company

end your marriage

annul your marriage

dissolve your marriage

2 (verb) in the sense of separate

Definition

to remove or separate

Most of our investors are able to divorce themselves from the emotional side of business.

Synonyms

separate

Separate the garlic into cloves.

divide

the artificial line that divided the city

isolate

This policy could isolate members from the UN security council.

detach

Detach the bottom part from the form and keep it for reference.

distance

sever

Oil was still gushing from the severed fuel line.

disconnect

He disconnected the bottle from the overhead hook.

dissociate

how to dissociate emotion from reason

set apart

disunite

sunder

Additional synonyms

in the sense of abyss

Definition

a very deep hole in the ground

An avalanche carried him into the deep abyss below.

Synonyms

chasm,

gulf,

split,

crack,

gap,

pit,

opening,

breach,

hollow,

void,

gorge,

crater,

cavity,

ravine,

cleft,

fissure,

crevasse,

bottomless depth,

abysm

in the sense of break

There is some threat of a break in relations between them.

Synonyms

breach,

split,

dispute,

separation,

rift,

rupture,

alienation,

severance,

disaffection,

schism,

estrangement,

disunion,

division

in the sense of break up

Definition

to put an end to (a relationship) or (of a relationship) to come to an end

My partner and I have broken up.

Synonyms

split up,

separate,

part,

divorce,

part company,

get divorced,

end a relationship

Synonyms of 'divorce'

divorce

Explore 'divorcé' in the dictionary

单词	divorce
释义	Trends of divorcé View usage for: divorcé (dɪvɔːʳsi) Word forms: plural divorcés countable noun A divorcé is a man who is divorced. [mainly US] divorce (dɪvɔːʳs) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense divorces, present participle divorcing, past tense, past participle divorced 1. variable noun A divorce is the formal ending of a marriage by law. Numerous marriages now end in divorce. Their divorce became final this weekend. The divorce proceedings have accelerated. Synonyms: separation, split, break-up, parting More Synonyms of divorce 2. verb If two people divorce or if one of them divorces the other, their marriage is legally ended. My parents divorced when I was very young. [VERB] He and Lillian had got divorced. [n get V-ed] I am absolutely furious that he divorced me to marry her. [VERB noun] Mr Gold is divorcing for the second time. [VERB] I got divorced when I was about 31. [get VERB-ed] Synonyms: split up, separate, break up, part company More Synonyms of divorce 3. singular noun A divorce of one thing from another, or a divorce between two things is a separation between them which is permanent or is likely to be permanent. ...this divorce of Christian culture from the roots of faith. [+ from] This process is, in no sense, a divorce between the Labour Party and the trade unionmovement. Synonyms: breach, break, split, falling-out [informal] More Synonyms of divorce 4. verb If you say that one thing cannot be divorced from another, you mean that the two things cannot be considered as different and separate things. Good management in the police cannot be divorced from accountability. [be VERB-ed + from] We have been able to divorce sex from reproduction. [VERB noun + from] Synonyms: separate, divide, isolate, detach More Synonyms of divorce divorce in British English (dɪˈvɔːs) noun 1. the dissolution of a marriage by judgment of a court or by accepted custom 2. a judicial decree declaring a marriage to be dissolved 3. a separation, esp one that is total or complete verb 4. to separate or be separated by divorce; give or obtain a divorce (to a couple or from one's spouse) 5. (transitive) to remove or separate, esp completely Derived forms divorceable (diˈvorceable) adjective divorcer (diˈvorcer) noun divorcive (diˈvorcive) adjective Word origin C14: from Old French, from Latin dīvortium from dīvertere to separate; see divert divorcé in British English (dɪˈvɔːseɪ) noun a man who has been divorced divorce in American English (dəˈvɔrs) noun 1. legal and formal dissolution of a marriage 2. any complete separation or disunion verb transitiveWord forms: diˈvorced or diˈvorcing 3. to dissolve legally a marriage between; separate by divorce 4. to dissolve the marriage with (one's spouse) 5. to separate; disunite verb intransitive 6. to get a divorce Word origin ME & OFr < L divortium < divortere, var. of divertere, to turn different ways: see diverse divorcé in American English (dɪˈvɔrˌseɪ; dɪˈvɔrˌsi; ˌ dɪvɔrˈseɪ; dɪvˌɔrˈsi) US noun a divorced man Word origin Fr, orig. pp. of divorcer Examples of 'divorce' in a sentence divorce Whether that leaving means separation or divorce is something each spouse and each pastor have to consider. Christianity Today (2000) He has now divorced from the woman who inspired his giving. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Some fight and would be better off heading for the divorce courts. The Sun (2007) The message will be this is a complete divorce. Times, Sunday Times (2014) This report challenges lawyers to raise their game and make the divorce process less painful. Times, Sunday Times (2013) That he means to get a divorce and marry her? Edith Wharton The House of Mirth (1905) He accepts that both the businesses and he are better off divorced from one another. Peter F. Drucker THE ESSENTIAL DRUCKER (2001) She has told them she will repay the benefits when she receives her divorce settlement. Times, Sunday Times (2010) We divorced and things have settled down. The Sun (2009) His marriage ended in divorce and he is survived by two daughters. Times, Sunday Times (2012) One committed suicide and he divorced another. The Sun (2010) The economic downturn means divorcing couples are fighting harder to get their fair share of the spoils. Times, Sunday Times (2012) The lawsuit came to nought but the couple a divorced. Times, Sunday Times (2007) The divorce will become final in three years. The Sun (2010) Neither has yet consulted lawyers about a divorce. The Sun (2006) Divorce is now a fact of life. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Another day, another devastatingly sad case in the divorce courts. Times, Sunday Times (2009) A man could divorce his wife far more easily than the other way around. Stearns, Peter N. World History: Patterns of Change and Continuity (1995) He was monogamous while married, but after his second divorce he had a couple of open relationships and felt the pull towards having other partners. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Now, nine months later, Richard was my lover next door, a funny, gentle divorcé with a five-year-old son in London. Val McDermid DEAD BEAT (2002) In other languages divorcé British English: divorce /dɪˈvɔːs/ NOUN A divorce is the formal ending of a marriage by law. Numerous marriages now end in divorce. American English: divorce Arabic: طَلاق Brazilian Portuguese: divórcio Chinese: 离婚 Croatian: razvod Czech: rozvod Danish: skilsmisse Dutch: scheiding European Spanish: divorcio Finnish: avioero French: divorce German: Scheidung Greek: διαζύγιο Italian: divorzio Japanese: 離婚 Korean: 이혼 Norwegian: skilsmisse Polish: rozwód European Portuguese: divórcio Romanian: divorț Russian: развод Latin American Spanish: divorcio Swedish: skilsmässa Thai: การหย่า Turkish: boşanma Ukrainian: розлучення Vietnamese: sự ly dị Definition of 'divorcé' Chinese translation of 'divorce' divorce (dɪˈvɔːs) n (c/u) 离(離)婚 (líhūn) (次, cì) vt [spouse] 与(與) ... 离(離)婚 (yǔ ... líhūn) (frm, = dissociate) to divorce sth from sth 将(將)某事与(與)某事脱(脫)离(離) (jiāng mǒushì yǔ mǒushì tuōlí) vi 离(離)婚 (líhūn) 1 (noun) in the sense of separation Definition the legal ending of a marriage Some marriages do end in divorce. Synonyms separation They agreed to a trial separation. split Their split was acrimonious. break-up a marital break-up parting Through a parting in the mist, we saw a huddle of buildings. split-up rift dissolution the dissolution of a marriage severance estrangement The quarrel marked the beginning of a 20-year estrangement. annulment decree nisi disunion 2 (noun) in the sense of breach Definition a separation, esp. one that is permanent a divorce between the government and trade unions Synonyms breach A large battering ram hammered a breach in the wall. break There is some threat of a break in relations between them. split a split in the party falling-out (informal) disagreement feud a long and bitter feud between families rift They hope to heal the rift with their father. bust-up (informal) rupture a major rupture between the two countries abyss An avalanche carried him into the deep abyss below. chasm the chasm that separates the rich from the poor schism The church seems to be on the brink of schism. estrangement 1 (verb) in the sense of split up Definition to separate or be separated by divorce My parents divorced a few years ago. Synonyms split up I was beginning to think that we would never split up. separate Her parents separated when she was very young. break up My partner and I have broken up. part company end your marriage annul your marriage dissolve your marriage 2 (verb) in the sense of separate Definition to remove or separate Most of our investors are able to divorce themselves from the emotional side of business. Synonyms separate Separate the garlic into cloves. divide the artificial line that divided the city isolate This policy could isolate members from the UN security council. detach Detach the bottom part from the form and keep it for reference. distance sever Oil was still gushing from the severed fuel line. disconnect He disconnected the bottle from the overhead hook. dissociate how to dissociate emotion from reason set apart disunite sunder Additional synonyms in the sense of abyss Definition a very deep hole in the ground An avalanche carried him into the deep abyss below. Synonyms chasm, gulf, split, crack, gap, pit, opening, breach, hollow, void, gorge, crater, cavity, ravine, cleft, fissure, crevasse, bottomless depth, abysm in the sense of break There is some threat of a break in relations between them. Synonyms breach, split, dispute, separation, rift, rupture, alienation, severance, disaffection, schism, estrangement, disunion, division in the sense of break up Definition to put an end to (a relationship) or (of a relationship) to come to an end My partner and I have broken up. Synonyms split up, separate, part, divorce, part company, get divorced, end a relationship Synonyms of 'divorce' divorce Explore 'divorcé' in the dictionary
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Trends ofdivorcé

divorcé

divorce

divorce in British English

divorcé in British English

divorce in American English

divorcé in American English

Examples of 'divorce' in a sentencedivorce

In other languagesdivorcé

Definition of 'divorcé'

Chinese translation of 'divorce'

divorce

n (c/u)

vt

vi

Additional synonyms

Synonyms of 'divorce'

divorce

Trends of
divorcé

Examples of 'divorce' in a sentence
divorce

In other languages
divorcé