make indifferent

To withdraw, as the affections; to make indifferent of averse, where love or friendship before subsisted; to estrange; to wean; Ð with from.

“Will you go over there with me, Katherine?” she said in a tone she strove to make indifferent.

When these new peoples had settled down among the older occupants of the country, they began to build permanent structures for themselves, and although there may have been some craftsmanship among them, they were unable to do more than make indifferent attempts to copy the architecture of the Roman era.

Because, as in the case of mannish Christina of Sweden, such cold facts would make indifferent cinema, Catherine becomes gentle, amiable, lovable for her good heart and good sense.

With reporting by Lotta Narvehed / Stockholm Good guerrillas often make indifferent democrats.