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View definitions for disassociate

disassociate

verb as in break association with

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Example Sentences

Those dreams had been deferred during a decade of NCAA-imposed exile, when USC was forced to disassociate entirely from Bush.

Honestly, I was just trying to be in the moment and not disassociate, which I’ve done in the past in scenes like that.

He aligned himself with the Heritage Project’s authoritarian “Project 2025,” although his campaign is suddenly trying to disassociate from the far-right proposal, and said he’d be a dictator from day one if elected to a second term.

From Salon

“I just think it’s so ironic that in a world where Topeka was a part of Brown v. Board, we still are maintaining the namesake of the district and not trying to disassociate,” said Gearhart, who is white and now a junior at the University of Kansas.

“I just think it’s so ironic that in a world where Topeka was a part of Brown v. Board, we still are maintaining the namesake of the district and not trying to disassociate,” said Gearhart, who is white and now a junior at the University of Kansas.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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