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disassociate

[ US /ˌdɪsəˈsoʊsieɪt, ˌdɪsəˈsoʊʃieɪt/ ]
[ UK /dˌɪsɐsˈə‍ʊsɪˌe‍ɪt/ ]
VERB
  1. part; cease or break association with
    She disassociated herself from the organization when she found out the identity of the president

How To Use disassociate In A Sentence

  • I wish to disassociate myself from this very sad decision.
  • It would probably surprise many to know that Jones has had many careers, including some brief flings with such disassociated jobs as mailman, fireman, auto mechanic, and steel rigger.
  • The individuals should disassociate themselves from the mother church upon the acceptance of the truth.
  • These bright, articulate, forward thinking deconstructions of ideological authority that have been systematically disassociated from the Progressive movement need to be consciously approached, actively cultivated, and brought back into the fold. Think Progress » Progressive Victory In Oregon: Voters Approve Tax Hikes On Corporations And The Wealthy To Close Budget Gap
  • Do you to know the easiest way to fall in love? Just associate with all your pleasant experience with someone, and disassociate from all the unpleasant ones.
  • She disassociated herself from the organization when she found out the identity of the president
  • During the next four hours, she learned that she could leave her body, go somewhere else, totally disassociate from the pain and horror. His name was Carl
  • Do you to know the easiest way to fall in love? Just associate with all your pleasant experience with someone, and disassociate from all the unpleasant ones.
  • In fact, it totally disgusts me that my name has been used in this way and I wish to put it on record that I totally disassociate myself from this party.
  • You say what once seemed unsayable, you let the proverbial fly, the leader - seemingly benign - disassociates himself, meanwhile the seeds of doubt are sown, and the headkickers party on…
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