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单词 disassociate
释义

Definition of disassociate in English:

disassociate

verb dɪsəˈsəʊʃɪeɪt
  • another term for dissociate
    Example sentencesExamples
    • He regrets the tone of the article and disassociates himself from it.
    • I hope she will now send out letters defending the honor of U.S. soldiers and disassociating herself from the behavior of the students involved in the current controversy.
    • If I were Costello, I'd become the invisible man between now and the election, and continue to keep a low profile until Howard retired, so I could have some chance of credibly disassociating myself from his policies.
    • It is quite staggering that such a letter should come from a Labour MP, albeit one trying to protect his majority, by disassociating himself from Tony Blair and the Government.
    • Yesterday the club's chairman Robin Smith sent a letter to Mr Caborn asking him to make a statement to the House of Commons publicly disassociating himself from Terry Rooney's remarks there on October 21.
    • He explained that they had nothing to do with it as they are only contracted to look after the door and are not employees; in short, completely disassociating themselves from the restaurant's actions.
    • Cllr Aird: ‘I'm disassociating myself from the proposal of my two colleagues.’
    • Distressed by this deliberate distortion of the facts, I promptly wrote the Association disassociating myself from the entire venture, and refuting any suggestion that I had undercut Mr Leon's price.
    • Schwarzenegger responded by immediately disassociating himself from Buffett's remarks, declaring his wholehearted support for Proposition 13.
    • Martin is understandably touchy about the negative vibe around Freshmart; a few months ago, Danny posted a sign outside Zimmerman's Discount, disassociating his store from Martin's.
    • Thinking locally - personally - prevents us from disassociating ourselves from these potentially distantiating theories of space.
    • On reflection, I should have been more clear in disassociating myself from anti-Catholic sentiments and racial prejudice.
    • He adds: ‘I want to make it absolutely clear that the Scottish Executive disassociates itself from the negative language that's been used to describe refugees.’
    • Every once in a while, anchors and correspondents - as though disassociating from their own roles - paused to marvel at how the sniping story was deflecting public attention from the stretch drive of the 2002 campaign.
    • The update is also said to include a new, streamlined file-distribution method that disassociates transfers from specific users.
    • The club completely disassociates itself from stories in the press implying that there was any financial impropriety on David's part concerning his dealings on behalf of the club.
    • The follower identifies with the success of the teams or disassociates with its failure, therefore during the game there is no shortage of advice for both player and coach.
    • In the last seven days we have received numerous telephone calls, letters and e-mails from representatives and members of the 41 organisations on the list, disassociating themselves with the PEGG initiative.
    • Oldham goes a few steps further and almost disassociates himself from his music.
    • In Kirsty Gunn's second novel, Featherstone, we find ourselves confusingly but fittingly connected with characters disassociating themselves with creeping abandon.

Derivatives

  • disassociation

  • noun dɪsəsəʊsɪˈeɪʃ(ə)ndɪsəsəʊʃɪˈeɪʃ(ə)n
    • For an unfortunate minority, several crucial elements of the work/family/partner equation are missing and the holes are filled with recreational obsession, causing a degree of disassociation from conventional behaviour.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The deaggregation observed may now be viewed as a systematic separation or disassociation of the component protomolecules from their aggregated state.
      • Such status also supports the photograph's definition as object, thus affirming its artistic value through a disassociation with traditional photographs, both fine art and commercial.
      • He knows that the Labour Party's abandonment of social reformism and its disassociation from the working class would never have been possible without trade union backing.
      • Yet at the same time, the film was a character study in which the disassociation we were made to feel with violent death heightened our identity with the empty-hearted protagonists.
 
 

Definition of disassociate in US English:

disassociate

verb
  • another term for dissociate
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Distressed by this deliberate distortion of the facts, I promptly wrote the Association disassociating myself from the entire venture, and refuting any suggestion that I had undercut Mr Leon's price.
    • Thinking locally - personally - prevents us from disassociating ourselves from these potentially distantiating theories of space.
    • In Kirsty Gunn's second novel, Featherstone, we find ourselves confusingly but fittingly connected with characters disassociating themselves with creeping abandon.
    • Yesterday the club's chairman Robin Smith sent a letter to Mr Caborn asking him to make a statement to the House of Commons publicly disassociating himself from Terry Rooney's remarks there on October 21.
    • In the last seven days we have received numerous telephone calls, letters and e-mails from representatives and members of the 41 organisations on the list, disassociating themselves with the PEGG initiative.
    • Cllr Aird: ‘I'm disassociating myself from the proposal of my two colleagues.’
    • Every once in a while, anchors and correspondents - as though disassociating from their own roles - paused to marvel at how the sniping story was deflecting public attention from the stretch drive of the 2002 campaign.
    • If I were Costello, I'd become the invisible man between now and the election, and continue to keep a low profile until Howard retired, so I could have some chance of credibly disassociating myself from his policies.
    • Martin is understandably touchy about the negative vibe around Freshmart; a few months ago, Danny posted a sign outside Zimmerman's Discount, disassociating his store from Martin's.
    • Schwarzenegger responded by immediately disassociating himself from Buffett's remarks, declaring his wholehearted support for Proposition 13.
    • The follower identifies with the success of the teams or disassociates with its failure, therefore during the game there is no shortage of advice for both player and coach.
    • He regrets the tone of the article and disassociates himself from it.
    • He explained that they had nothing to do with it as they are only contracted to look after the door and are not employees; in short, completely disassociating themselves from the restaurant's actions.
    • He adds: ‘I want to make it absolutely clear that the Scottish Executive disassociates itself from the negative language that's been used to describe refugees.’
    • It is quite staggering that such a letter should come from a Labour MP, albeit one trying to protect his majority, by disassociating himself from Tony Blair and the Government.
    • I hope she will now send out letters defending the honor of U.S. soldiers and disassociating herself from the behavior of the students involved in the current controversy.
    • Oldham goes a few steps further and almost disassociates himself from his music.
    • On reflection, I should have been more clear in disassociating myself from anti-Catholic sentiments and racial prejudice.
    • The club completely disassociates itself from stories in the press implying that there was any financial impropriety on David's part concerning his dealings on behalf of the club.
    • The update is also said to include a new, streamlined file-distribution method that disassociates transfers from specific users.
 
 
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更新时间:2024/9/21 1:41:51