dissociate

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Somewhere in his past, Elliot had been hurt so badly that he dissociated into a version of himself who cared for everybody by ceasing to care about himself.

• In order for Morgan’s ideas to be considered plausible, they had to be stripped of her sharp feminist wit, dissociated from Morgan herself, and repackaged as legitimate science.

• Hatcher was dissociating, on the verge of tears, and he had no idea what he was doing.

• A separate study last week showed that it’s possible to grow a mouse fetus through half of its gestation in an artificial womb—a record for mammals, and one that further dissociates reproduction from the age-old “sperm meets egg” story.

• In most water loss models that assume atmospheric loss, the idea has been that UV radiation causes water high in the air to dissociate into hydrogen and oxygen.

• He could mimic printed text with alarming accuracy and dissociate the shapes and lines from their inherent meanings.

• It is difficult to dissociate the materials upon nationalities from those upon nations.

• Nor can we dissociate health conservation from the other aspects of the movement, even if we would.

• You cannot dissociate yourselves from the labouring masses, and in particular from the women and girls of England.

• He could not dissociate anything that this woman said or did or wore from an idea of spiritual rarity and virtue.

• It is not everybody, however, who can thus dissociate himself.