transitive. To separate, divide; also to distinguish, discriminate.

transitive. To separate (two or more people or things) from one another; to separate, split off, or remove (one person or thing) from someone or…

transitive. To put asunder; to separate, divide, set apart; to sunder.

transitive. To separate, divide. Now only dialect, chiefly in farming uses: To separate (lambs) from the ewes, or (calves) from the cows; to…

To separate, sever. Obsolete.

transitive. To separate. Obsolete.

transitive. To separate, divide, take out. Obsolete.

to separate, divide.

transitive. To put asunder (properly two things or persons, or one from the other); to separate, disjoin, disunite, sunder, sever, part, divide…

transitive. To separate (a person or thing from another or from a body, two or more things from each other); to divide, disjoin, sever, part…

transitive. To put asunder, sunder, separate, part. Obsolete.

figurative. To divide, separate, sever.

transitive. To wrench asunder; to separate, part.

transitive. To put apart, make a separation between (two or more persons or things); to bring about, effect a separation of (a thing) from another…

transitive. To drive away or apart; to separate.

transitive. To divide; to separate, part; to distribute. Obsolete.

To separate (a thing) into parts, or (a number or collective body) into smaller groups; to split up, cleave; to break or cut asunder.

To put apart, set asunder (two or more persons or things, or one from another); to part or separate by putting in different places.

transitive. To separate or detach (a thing) from something else; to free from a bond or connection; to disunite. Obsolete.

figurative. To separate; to sever, cut off, part.

To separate. transitive (and reflexive).

To put apart, set asunder (two or more persons or things, or one from another); to disunite, disconnect, make a division between. Also with out.

To separate, sever.

transitive. To part, separate; to set apart; (also) to put to one side. Cf. to put aside at phrasal verbs 1.

transitive. To shake off, remove; to separate. Also: to set free, loosen. Obsolete.

transitive. To dissever.

transitive. To separate, dissever.

transitive. To set aside, put away, remove, separate.

transitive. figurative and in figurative context. To separate, to disconnect; to cause to become disjointed, disordered, or incoherent.

transitive. To separate. Usually with out.

transitive. To make division of, divide.

transitive. To separate or part from each other; to take asunder. Now rare.

transitive. To part asunder, to cleave.

transitive. To divide, separate; to cut or tear apart; to sever. In later use Ophthalmology: to perform discission (discission, n. 2) upon (the lens…

transitive. To free or detach from association; to dissociate, sever, separate. Also reflexive. Chiefly with from, with.

transitive. To draw in different directions; to draw asunder or apart; to draw away; to separate, divide (literal and figurative). Obsolete.

To part, sunder (things united). Obsolete.

transitive. Of a feature, quality, etc.: to serve to differentiate; to distinguish. Frequently with from.

transitive. To cut off from association or society; to sever, disunite, sunder. Const. from.

transitive. To tear or cut off; to sever or separate (a part) from a whole. Chiefly figurative.

transitive. To divide, separate; to cut or tear apart; to sever. In later use chiefly Ophthalmology: to perform discission upon (the lens of the…

transitive. To sunder, sever, dissever.

To divide or separate (from something else, or from each other). Obsolete.

transitive. To sever or separate. (Cf. severalize, v.)

To detach from union; to separate, sever.

To separate, remove. rare.

To separate or sever by dividing or splitting.

transitive. To separate, divide; to break off.