Definition of dislocate in English:

dislocate

verb ˈdɪsləkeɪt

[with object]

1Disturb the normal position of (a bone in a joint)
he dislocated his shoulder in training
Example sentencesExamples
- You dislocated his jaw which I had to pop back into place.
- I flipped over, and I dislocated a metacarpal joint in my wrist.
- If anybody else had tried that, they would have probably broken their arm or dislocated their shoulder joint.
- It is possible I have dislocated a few joints, and I may have fractured a bone.
- Alex Stepney, the Manchester United goalkeeper who once shouted so hard at his defence that he dislocated his jaw, is your man.
- You know, the kind of cat-walk where you're constantly worried she might dislocate her hip joints.
- The glenohumeral joint is one of the most commonly dislocated joints.
- You press a certain spot in the back of the neck and dislocate their bone.
- The high-and-tight fastball fractured Conigliaro's cheekbone, dislocated his jaw, and damaged his left eye and eye socket.
- The surgeon dislocates your elbow and stitches the piece of skin or tendon in place between the bones that make up your elbow joint.
- Because of its lack of bony stability, the glenohumeral joint is the most commonly dislocated major joint in the body.
- Her shoulders are so loose in the joints that she dislocated the left one rolling over in bed to turn off her alarm clock one morning in March last year.
- When I told him, he probably dislocated his jaw.
- Andy walked away after that, leaving Laura crying on the floor nursing her possibly dislocated jaw.
- By that, I mean, ‘Is it actually possible to dislocate the shoulder joint by applying extreme forces?’
- Feeling a bit tired he naturally yawned but dislocated his jaw in the process.
- You can dislocate your jaws and wrest your hands out of their joints, they still haven't understood you and will never understand you.
- Often medical attention is sought because the shoulder remains dislocated.
- Your jaw was dislocated, but it will heal in no time, along with the bruises.
- There is a slight snap as a bone has just been dislocated in the neck and arm.
Synonyms
put out of joint, put out of place, displace, disjoint, disconnect, disengage
informal put out
Medicine luxate, subluxate
dated slip
rare unjoint
1. 1.1 Disturb the organization of; disrupt.
  trade was dislocated by a famine
  Example sentencesExamples
  To be sure, union members have been dislocated as a result of NAFTA and other bad trade deals.
  War also clearly disrupted and dislocated international economic relations and pushed national economies away from specialization.
  Our lives are routinely disrupted, our work dislocated.
  Hain said that fish and many other coral reef organisms would have been dislocated and washed ashore by the tsunami, but it is difficult to say how long they will take to recover.
  Our keys to victory have been our ability to disrupt enemy communications, dislocate his plans, and degrade his forces through air superiority, as well as our seemingly limitless logistics resources.
  She cannot write in her ‘familiar’ style; her text becomes fragmented, disordered, dislocated.
  It is unclear just how successful these efforts, unlike the initial strike, have been, but large scale terrorist groups have clearly been dislocated and their logistics routes disrupted.
  This rapid maneuver causes surprise, disorientation, and psychologically dislocates the enemy, which disrupts his plans and will.
  The point here is that because these nations are still modernising, they are open to all the disturbing and dislocating ideological forces that this process can unleash.
  Starting with disruption of traffic, the rain dislocates the people.
  Credit markets continue to trade in a dislocated manner and look quite vulnerable.
  Synonyms
  disrupt, disturb, throw into disorder, throw into disarray, throw into confusion, confuse, disorganize, disorder, disarrange, derange, turn upside-down
  informal mess up
2. 1.2 Move from its proper place or position.
  the symbol is dislocated from its political context
  Example sentencesExamples
  The registry books dislocated from the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija have been administered by the administrative organs of the following cities and municipalities:
  For example, specialized centers may be established to serve workers being dislocated from a particular employer or industry, or to serve residents of public housing.
  Also, isolation through moving to urban centres means many Maori have been dislocated from vital support networks.
  This confrontation is treated like other seemingly random acts of terrorism in the mass media, dislocated from the cultural and political history behind the conflict.
  Political outcomes are dislocated from the intentions or hopes of individual politicians, as resolutions are mediated between dozens of players and hundreds of officials.
  Synonyms
  dislodge, upset, unsettle, move, shift, relocate, reposition

Origin

Late 16th century: probably a back-formation from dislocation, but perhaps from medieval Latin dislocatus 'moved from a former position', from the verb dislocare.

local from Late Middle English:
Local is from Latin locus ‘place’. At first used to mean ‘concerned with place or position’, it was applied more specifically to a small area with respect to its inhabitants from the late 17th century. Locals described the inhabitants themselves from the mid 19th century. The same root is found in allocation (Late Middle English) from allocare ‘allot’, dislocate (late 16th century) ‘displace’, locate (early 16th century), locomotive (early 17th century), something that could move its place, and locale (late 18th century). This is from French local, the same as the English word, but with an ‘e’ added to show the change in pronunciation (compare moral and morale).

Definition of dislocate in US English:

dislocate

verb

[with object]

1Disturb the normal arrangement or position of (something, typically a joint in the body)
he dislocated his shoulder in training
Example sentencesExamples
- The glenohumeral joint is one of the most commonly dislocated joints.
- When I told him, he probably dislocated his jaw.
- I flipped over, and I dislocated a metacarpal joint in my wrist.
- You can dislocate your jaws and wrest your hands out of their joints, they still haven't understood you and will never understand you.
- Andy walked away after that, leaving Laura crying on the floor nursing her possibly dislocated jaw.
- Often medical attention is sought because the shoulder remains dislocated.
- Her shoulders are so loose in the joints that she dislocated the left one rolling over in bed to turn off her alarm clock one morning in March last year.
- Alex Stepney, the Manchester United goalkeeper who once shouted so hard at his defence that he dislocated his jaw, is your man.
- Feeling a bit tired he naturally yawned but dislocated his jaw in the process.
- You dislocated his jaw which I had to pop back into place.
- If anybody else had tried that, they would have probably broken their arm or dislocated their shoulder joint.
- Because of its lack of bony stability, the glenohumeral joint is the most commonly dislocated major joint in the body.
- Your jaw was dislocated, but it will heal in no time, along with the bruises.
- The surgeon dislocates your elbow and stitches the piece of skin or tendon in place between the bones that make up your elbow joint.
- By that, I mean, ‘Is it actually possible to dislocate the shoulder joint by applying extreme forces?’
- There is a slight snap as a bone has just been dislocated in the neck and arm.
- You press a certain spot in the back of the neck and dislocate their bone.
- You know, the kind of cat-walk where you're constantly worried she might dislocate her hip joints.
- It is possible I have dislocated a few joints, and I may have fractured a bone.
- The high-and-tight fastball fractured Conigliaro's cheekbone, dislocated his jaw, and damaged his left eye and eye socket.
Synonyms
put out of joint, put out of place, displace, disjoint, disconnect, disengage
1. 1.1 Disturb the organization of; disrupt.
  trade was dislocated by a famine
  Example sentencesExamples
  Hain said that fish and many other coral reef organisms would have been dislocated and washed ashore by the tsunami, but it is difficult to say how long they will take to recover.
  To be sure, union members have been dislocated as a result of NAFTA and other bad trade deals.
  She cannot write in her ‘familiar’ style; her text becomes fragmented, disordered, dislocated.
  It is unclear just how successful these efforts, unlike the initial strike, have been, but large scale terrorist groups have clearly been dislocated and their logistics routes disrupted.
  Our lives are routinely disrupted, our work dislocated.
  This rapid maneuver causes surprise, disorientation, and psychologically dislocates the enemy, which disrupts his plans and will.
  Credit markets continue to trade in a dislocated manner and look quite vulnerable.
  War also clearly disrupted and dislocated international economic relations and pushed national economies away from specialization.
  Our keys to victory have been our ability to disrupt enemy communications, dislocate his plans, and degrade his forces through air superiority, as well as our seemingly limitless logistics resources.
  The point here is that because these nations are still modernising, they are open to all the disturbing and dislocating ideological forces that this process can unleash.
  Starting with disruption of traffic, the rain dislocates the people.
  Synonyms
  disrupt, disturb, throw into disorder, throw into disarray, throw into confusion, confuse, disorganize, disorder, disarrange, derange, turn upside-down
2. 1.2 Move from its proper place or position.
  the symbol is dislocated from its political context
  Example sentencesExamples
  For example, specialized centers may be established to serve workers being dislocated from a particular employer or industry, or to serve residents of public housing.
  Also, isolation through moving to urban centres means many Maori have been dislocated from vital support networks.
  Political outcomes are dislocated from the intentions or hopes of individual politicians, as resolutions are mediated between dozens of players and hundreds of officials.
  This confrontation is treated like other seemingly random acts of terrorism in the mass media, dislocated from the cultural and political history behind the conflict.
  The registry books dislocated from the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija have been administered by the administrative organs of the following cities and municipalities:
  Synonyms
  dislodge, upset, unsettle, move, shift, relocate, reposition

Origin

Late 16th century: probably a back-formation from dislocation, but perhaps from medieval Latin dislocatus ‘moved from a former position’, from the verb dislocare.

单词	dislocate
释义	Definition of dislocate in English: dislocate verb ˈdɪsləkeɪt [with object] 1Disturb the normal position of (a bone in a joint) he dislocated his shoulder in training Example sentencesExamples You dislocated his jaw which I had to pop back into place. I flipped over, and I dislocated a metacarpal joint in my wrist. If anybody else had tried that, they would have probably broken their arm or dislocated their shoulder joint. It is possible I have dislocated a few joints, and I may have fractured a bone. Alex Stepney, the Manchester United goalkeeper who once shouted so hard at his defence that he dislocated his jaw, is your man. You know, the kind of cat-walk where you're constantly worried she might dislocate her hip joints. The glenohumeral joint is one of the most commonly dislocated joints. You press a certain spot in the back of the neck and dislocate their bone. The high-and-tight fastball fractured Conigliaro's cheekbone, dislocated his jaw, and damaged his left eye and eye socket. The surgeon dislocates your elbow and stitches the piece of skin or tendon in place between the bones that make up your elbow joint. Because of its lack of bony stability, the glenohumeral joint is the most commonly dislocated major joint in the body. Her shoulders are so loose in the joints that she dislocated the left one rolling over in bed to turn off her alarm clock one morning in March last year. When I told him, he probably dislocated his jaw. Andy walked away after that, leaving Laura crying on the floor nursing her possibly dislocated jaw. By that, I mean, ‘Is it actually possible to dislocate the shoulder joint by applying extreme forces?’ Feeling a bit tired he naturally yawned but dislocated his jaw in the process. You can dislocate your jaws and wrest your hands out of their joints, they still haven't understood you and will never understand you. Often medical attention is sought because the shoulder remains dislocated. Your jaw was dislocated, but it will heal in no time, along with the bruises. There is a slight snap as a bone has just been dislocated in the neck and arm. Synonyms put out of joint, put out of place, displace, disjoint, disconnect, disengage informal put out Medicine luxate, subluxate dated slip rare unjoint 1.1 Disturb the organization of; disrupt. trade was dislocated by a famine Example sentencesExamples To be sure, union members have been dislocated as a result of NAFTA and other bad trade deals. War also clearly disrupted and dislocated international economic relations and pushed national economies away from specialization. Our lives are routinely disrupted, our work dislocated. Hain said that fish and many other coral reef organisms would have been dislocated and washed ashore by the tsunami, but it is difficult to say how long they will take to recover. Our keys to victory have been our ability to disrupt enemy communications, dislocate his plans, and degrade his forces through air superiority, as well as our seemingly limitless logistics resources. She cannot write in her ‘familiar’ style; her text becomes fragmented, disordered, dislocated. It is unclear just how successful these efforts, unlike the initial strike, have been, but large scale terrorist groups have clearly been dislocated and their logistics routes disrupted. This rapid maneuver causes surprise, disorientation, and psychologically dislocates the enemy, which disrupts his plans and will. The point here is that because these nations are still modernising, they are open to all the disturbing and dislocating ideological forces that this process can unleash. Starting with disruption of traffic, the rain dislocates the people. Credit markets continue to trade in a dislocated manner and look quite vulnerable. Synonyms disrupt, disturb, throw into disorder, throw into disarray, throw into confusion, confuse, disorganize, disorder, disarrange, derange, turn upside-down informal mess up 1.2 Move from its proper place or position. the symbol is dislocated from its political context Example sentencesExamples The registry books dislocated from the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija have been administered by the administrative organs of the following cities and municipalities: For example, specialized centers may be established to serve workers being dislocated from a particular employer or industry, or to serve residents of public housing. Also, isolation through moving to urban centres means many Maori have been dislocated from vital support networks. This confrontation is treated like other seemingly random acts of terrorism in the mass media, dislocated from the cultural and political history behind the conflict. Political outcomes are dislocated from the intentions or hopes of individual politicians, as resolutions are mediated between dozens of players and hundreds of officials. Synonyms dislodge, upset, unsettle, move, shift, relocate, reposition Origin Late 16th century: probably a back-formation from dislocation, but perhaps from medieval Latin dislocatus 'moved from a former position', from the verb dislocare. local from Late Middle English: Local is from Latin locus ‘place’. At first used to mean ‘concerned with place or position’, it was applied more specifically to a small area with respect to its inhabitants from the late 17th century. Locals described the inhabitants themselves from the mid 19th century. The same root is found in allocation (Late Middle English) from allocare ‘allot’, dislocate (late 16th century) ‘displace’, locate (early 16th century), locomotive (early 17th century), something that could move its place, and locale (late 18th century). This is from French local, the same as the English word, but with an ‘e’ added to show the change in pronunciation (compare moral and morale). Definition of dislocate in US English: dislocate verb [with object] 1Disturb the normal arrangement or position of (something, typically a joint in the body) he dislocated his shoulder in training Example sentencesExamples The glenohumeral joint is one of the most commonly dislocated joints. When I told him, he probably dislocated his jaw. I flipped over, and I dislocated a metacarpal joint in my wrist. You can dislocate your jaws and wrest your hands out of their joints, they still haven't understood you and will never understand you. Andy walked away after that, leaving Laura crying on the floor nursing her possibly dislocated jaw. Often medical attention is sought because the shoulder remains dislocated. Her shoulders are so loose in the joints that she dislocated the left one rolling over in bed to turn off her alarm clock one morning in March last year. Alex Stepney, the Manchester United goalkeeper who once shouted so hard at his defence that he dislocated his jaw, is your man. Feeling a bit tired he naturally yawned but dislocated his jaw in the process. You dislocated his jaw which I had to pop back into place. If anybody else had tried that, they would have probably broken their arm or dislocated their shoulder joint. Because of its lack of bony stability, the glenohumeral joint is the most commonly dislocated major joint in the body. Your jaw was dislocated, but it will heal in no time, along with the bruises. The surgeon dislocates your elbow and stitches the piece of skin or tendon in place between the bones that make up your elbow joint. By that, I mean, ‘Is it actually possible to dislocate the shoulder joint by applying extreme forces?’ There is a slight snap as a bone has just been dislocated in the neck and arm. You press a certain spot in the back of the neck and dislocate their bone. You know, the kind of cat-walk where you're constantly worried she might dislocate her hip joints. It is possible I have dislocated a few joints, and I may have fractured a bone. The high-and-tight fastball fractured Conigliaro's cheekbone, dislocated his jaw, and damaged his left eye and eye socket. Synonyms put out of joint, put out of place, displace, disjoint, disconnect, disengage 1.1 Disturb the organization of; disrupt. trade was dislocated by a famine Example sentencesExamples Hain said that fish and many other coral reef organisms would have been dislocated and washed ashore by the tsunami, but it is difficult to say how long they will take to recover. To be sure, union members have been dislocated as a result of NAFTA and other bad trade deals. She cannot write in her ‘familiar’ style; her text becomes fragmented, disordered, dislocated. It is unclear just how successful these efforts, unlike the initial strike, have been, but large scale terrorist groups have clearly been dislocated and their logistics routes disrupted. Our lives are routinely disrupted, our work dislocated. This rapid maneuver causes surprise, disorientation, and psychologically dislocates the enemy, which disrupts his plans and will. Credit markets continue to trade in a dislocated manner and look quite vulnerable. War also clearly disrupted and dislocated international economic relations and pushed national economies away from specialization. Our keys to victory have been our ability to disrupt enemy communications, dislocate his plans, and degrade his forces through air superiority, as well as our seemingly limitless logistics resources. The point here is that because these nations are still modernising, they are open to all the disturbing and dislocating ideological forces that this process can unleash. Starting with disruption of traffic, the rain dislocates the people. Synonyms disrupt, disturb, throw into disorder, throw into disarray, throw into confusion, confuse, disorganize, disorder, disarrange, derange, turn upside-down 1.2 Move from its proper place or position. the symbol is dislocated from its political context Example sentencesExamples For example, specialized centers may be established to serve workers being dislocated from a particular employer or industry, or to serve residents of public housing. Also, isolation through moving to urban centres means many Maori have been dislocated from vital support networks. Political outcomes are dislocated from the intentions or hopes of individual politicians, as resolutions are mediated between dozens of players and hundreds of officials. This confrontation is treated like other seemingly random acts of terrorism in the mass media, dislocated from the cultural and political history behind the conflict. The registry books dislocated from the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija have been administered by the administrative organs of the following cities and municipalities: Synonyms dislodge, upset, unsettle, move, shift, relocate, reposition Origin Late 16th century: probably a back-formation from dislocation, but perhaps from medieval Latin dislocatus ‘moved from a former position’, from the verb dislocare.
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