disassociate
/dɪsəˈsəʊʃɪeɪt
/verb
Another term for dissociate.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....
- 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.’
Derivatives
disassociation
/ /dɪsəsəʊsiˈeɪʃ(ə)n / noun ...- The deaggregation observed may now be viewed as a systematic separation or disassociation of the component protomolecules from their aggregated state.
- 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.
- 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.
- oeufs sur la plat
- oeufs sur le plat
- oeuvre
- oeuvre catalog
- oeuvre catalogue
- oeuvre de vulgarisation
- of
- of-
- of a certain age
- of a kind
- of a lifetime
- of (a) like mind
- of all
- O'Fallon
- of all the nerve (or cheek)
- of all things
- of an age
- of an evening (or morning etc.)
- of a size
- of a sort
- ofay
- of choice
- Ofcom
- of course
- of easy virtue