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1 desvincular
• disassociate• exempt• unpeg -
2 disociar
v.to dissociate.* * *1 to dissociate* * *1.VT to dissociate (de from)2.See:* * *1.2.disociar algo de algo — to separate o dissociate something from something
disociarse v prondisociarse DE algo/alguien — to dissociate o disassociate oneself from something/somebody
* * *----* disociarse = dissociate, disassociate.* * *1.2.disociar algo de algo — to separate o dissociate something from something
disociarse v prondisociarse DE algo/alguien — to dissociate o disassociate oneself from something/somebody
* * ** disociarse = dissociate, disassociate.* * *disociar [A1 ]vt1 ( Quím) to dissociate2 (separar) disociar algo DE algo to separate sth FROM sthdisociarse DE algo/algn to dissociate o disassociate oneself FROM sth/sb* * *
disociar verbo transitivo & verbo reflexivo to dissociate, separate
' disociar' also found in these entries:
English:
dissociate
* * *♦ vt* * *v/t dissociate* * *disociar vt: to dissociate, to separate -
3 desvincularse
1 to cut oneself off (de, from), break away (de, from), dissociate oneself (de, from)* * *VPR1) (=aislarse) to be cut off2) (=alejarse) to cut o.s. off (de from)* * *(v.) = dissociate, distance, disassociateEx. Further, the grand tradition still reflects the anxiety of the `free library' to dissociate itself from the proselytising clamour of Victorian sectaries of various kinds.Ex. They were to a much greater extent distanced from popula reading by the increasing gap between high and low culture.Ex. Schools that have dropped the word 'library' from their names are sending a clear signal that they want to disassociate themselves from the library profession.* * *(v.) = dissociate, distance, disassociateEx: Further, the grand tradition still reflects the anxiety of the `free library' to dissociate itself from the proselytising clamour of Victorian sectaries of various kinds.
Ex: They were to a much greater extent distanced from popula reading by the increasing gap between high and low culture.Ex: Schools that have dropped the word 'library' from their names are sending a clear signal that they want to disassociate themselves from the library profession.* * *
desvincularse ( conjugate desvincularse) verbo pronominal desvincularsese de algn/algo to dissociate oneself from sth/sb;
■desvincularse verbo reflexivo to cut oneself off, dissociate oneself [de, from]: me quiero desvincular de todos vuestros tejemanejes, I'd like to dissociate myself from all of your scheming
' desvincularse' also found in these entries:
English:
dissociate
- distance
* * *vprto dissociate oneself (de from);me he desvinculado por completo del fútbol I no longer have any involvement in football;se desvinculó de sus amigos al acabar la universidad he lost touch with his friends after he left university* * *v/r dissociate o.s. (de from)* * *vr -
4 disociarse
VPR to dissociate o.s. (de from)* * *(v.) = dissociate, disassociateEx. Further, the grand tradition still reflects the anxiety of the `free library' to dissociate itself from the proselytising clamour of Victorian sectaries of various kinds.Ex. Schools that have dropped the word 'library' from their names are sending a clear signal that they want to disassociate themselves from the library profession.* * *(v.) = dissociate, disassociateEx: Further, the grand tradition still reflects the anxiety of the `free library' to dissociate itself from the proselytising clamour of Victorian sectaries of various kinds.
Ex: Schools that have dropped the word 'library' from their names are sending a clear signal that they want to disassociate themselves from the library profession.* * *vpr2. Quím to dissociate* * *v/r fig:disociarse de alguien/algo dissociate o.s. from s.o./sth -
5 desvincular
v.1 to disentail (law) (bienes, propiedades).El juez desvinculó la propiedad The judge disentailed the property.2 to separate, to set apart.3 to disassociate, to unpeg.El paciente desvinculó las ideas The patient disassociated the ideas.* * *1 (gen) to separate, detach, dissociate2 (de la familia) to cut off (de, from)1 to cut oneself off (de, from), break away (de, from), dissociate oneself (de, from)* * *1.2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo2.desvincular algo/a alguien de algo — to dissociate something/somebody from something
desvincularse v prondesvincularse de alguien/algo — to dissociate oneself from something/somebody
* * *----* desvincularse = dissociate, distance, disassociate.* * *1.verbo transitivo2.desvincular algo/a alguien de algo — to dissociate something/somebody from something
desvincularse v prondesvincularse de alguien/algo — to dissociate oneself from something/somebody
* * ** desvincularse = dissociate, distance, disassociate.* * *desvincular [A1 ]vtdesvincular algo/ A algn DE algo to dissociate sth/sb FROM sthintentó desvincular a su grupo de estos sucesos she tried to dissociate her group from these eventsdesvincularse DE algn/algo to dissociate oneself FROM sth/sbse ha ido desvinculando de sus antiguos socios he has been dissociating himself from o distancing himself from o cutting his links with his ex-partnersestá desvinculado de toda actividad política he is no longer involved in any political activity* * *
desvincular verbo transitivo to separate
' desvincular' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
desvincularse
* * *♦ vt1. [deshacer vínculo con] to dissociate (de from);la declaración del testigo lo desvinculaba del crimen the witness's statement cleared him of any involvement in the crime* * *v/t dissociate (de from)* * *desvincular vtdesvincular de : to separate from, to dissociate from -
6 dar a entender
(v.) = give to + understand, hint, send + a clear signal that, lull + Nombre + into thinking, insinuate, intimateEx. I am given to understand that the overall cooling costs in a library building such as mine are greater than the total heating costs.Ex. Stanley C Holliday hammers home the same message by more whimsical means hinting darkly that a sticky end at the hands of irritated colleagues awaits all librarians who fail to make adequate and accurate notes.Ex. Schools that have dropped the word 'library' from their names are sending a clear signal that they want to disassociate themselves from the library profession.Ex. One is sometimes lulled into thinking that there might be a grain of rationality in his commentaries.Ex. Novels are modes of prediction that insinuate visions of human relations not to be found in official rules or precepts or admonitions.Ex. Tiff smiled a little superciliously intimating that he had a plan all figured out already.* * *(v.) = give to + understand, hint, send + a clear signal that, lull + Nombre + into thinking, insinuate, intimateEx: I am given to understand that the overall cooling costs in a library building such as mine are greater than the total heating costs.
Ex: Stanley C Holliday hammers home the same message by more whimsical means hinting darkly that a sticky end at the hands of irritated colleagues awaits all librarians who fail to make adequate and accurate notes.Ex: Schools that have dropped the word 'library' from their names are sending a clear signal that they want to disassociate themselves from the library profession.Ex: One is sometimes lulled into thinking that there might be a grain of rationality in his commentaries.Ex: Novels are modes of prediction that insinuate visions of human relations not to be found in official rules or precepts or admonitions.Ex: Tiff smiled a little superciliously intimating that he had a plan all figured out already. -
7 dejar claro
v.to make clear.María aclarará los puntos mañMaría Mary will clarify the points tomorrow.* * *(v.) = make + it + clear, hammer + home + message, make + plain, send + a clear signal thatEx. Simple linking of Students and Attitudes would still not make it clear whether it was the attitudes 'of' or 'towards' Students.Ex. Stanley C Holliday hammers home the same message by more whimsical means hinting darkly that a sticky end at the hands of irritated colleagues awaits all librarians who fail to make adequate and accurate notes.Ex. The most recent book on the subject, almost fifty years later, makes it plain that the situation is unchanged.Ex. Schools that have dropped the word 'library' from their names are sending a clear signal that they want to disassociate themselves from the library profession.* * *(v.) = make + it + clear, hammer + home + message, make + plain, send + a clear signal thatEx: Simple linking of Students and Attitudes would still not make it clear whether it was the attitudes 'of' or 'towards' Students.
Ex: Stanley C Holliday hammers home the same message by more whimsical means hinting darkly that a sticky end at the hands of irritated colleagues awaits all librarians who fail to make adequate and accurate notes.Ex: The most recent book on the subject, almost fifty years later, makes it plain that the situation is unchanged.Ex: Schools that have dropped the word 'library' from their names are sending a clear signal that they want to disassociate themselves from the library profession. -
8 desmarcarse
1 DEPORTE to get into an unmarked position2 (distanciarse) to distance oneself (de, from), disassociate oneself (de, from)3 figurado (escabullirse) to skive off, slip away* * *VPR1) (Dep) to shake off one's attacker, get clear2) (=distanciarse) to distance oneself (de from)* * *verbo pronominala) (Dep) to slip the coverage (AmE), to slip one's marker (BrE)b) ( apartarse)desmarcarsese de algo/alguien — to dissociate oneself from something/somebody
* * *verbo pronominala) (Dep) to slip the coverage (AmE), to slip one's marker (BrE)b) ( apartarse)desmarcarsese de algo/alguien — to dissociate oneself from something/somebody
* * *desmarcarse [A2 ]2 (apartarse) desmarcarsese DE algo/algn to distance oneself FROM sth/sb, dissociate oneself FROM sth/sb* * *
desmarcarse ( conjugate desmarcarse) verbo pronominal (Dep) to slip the coverage (AmE), to slip one's marker (BrE)
desmarcarse verbo reflexivo
1 Dep to lose one's marker
2 (distanciarse, oponerse) to disassociate oneself [de, from]
* * *vpr1. [en deporte] to lose one's marker2. [apartarse]desmarcarse de algo/alguien to distance oneself from sth/sb* * *v/r1 DEP lose one’s marker, shake off one’s marker2:desmarcarse de distance o.s. from -
9 abstraer
v.1 to consider separately, to detach.2 to abstract, to disassociate, to withdraw, to detach.Ella abstrajo el comentario She withdrew her comment.Ellos abstrajeron el glosario They abstracted=abridged the glossary.* * *1 to abstract1 (prescindir) to leave aside (de, -)1 (ensimismarse) to become lost in thought; (concentrarse) to engross oneself (en, in)* * *1.VT to abstract2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to abstract2.abstraerse v pronabstraerse de algo — de un pensamiento/preocupación to block out from something
* * *= abstract.Ex. Knowledge level description is a proposal that emphasizes the knowledge content and usage and abstracts away implementation details.* * *1.verbo transitivo to abstract2.abstraerse v pronabstraerse de algo — de un pensamiento/preocupación to block out from something
* * *= abstract.Ex: Knowledge level description is a proposal that emphasizes the knowledge content and usage and abstracts away implementation details.
* * *vtto abstractconsigue abstraerse de todo lo que la rodea she manages to detach herself from everything around her* * *
abstraer verbo transitivo to abstract
* * *♦ vtto consider separately, to detach* * *v/t abstract* * *abstraer {81} vt: to abstract -
10 distanciar
v.1 to drive apart.con el tiempo se fueron distanciando they grew o drifted apart as time went on2 to separate, to alienate.Su malacrianza distanció a la pareja His rudeness separated the couple.3 to distance, to place at a distance, to separate, to space out.Elsa distancia los cuadros Elsa distances=places at a distance the drawings* * *1 to distance, separate1 to move away, become separated2 figurado (no tratarse) to grow apart, drift apart3 figurado (desvincularse) to distance oneself, disassociate oneself* * *1. VT1) [+ objetos] to space out, separate2) [+ amigos, hermanos] to cause a rift between2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( espaciar) to space... outb) <amigos/familiares>2.distanciarse v prona)distanciarse de algo: no nos distanciemos del grupo let's not get too far from the rest of the group; se estaban distanciando de la casa they began to get further and further away from the house; debes distanciarte de los problemas — you have to step back from problems
b) (recípr) amigos/familiares to grow o drift apart* * *Ex. These objects remain useful and functional, though estranged from their usual context.----* distanciar aun más = widen + the gap between... and.* distanciarse = outdistance, distance, take + a step back, step back.* distanciarse de = drift away from, alienate, break away from, move away from.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( espaciar) to space... outb) <amigos/familiares>2.distanciarse v prona)distanciarse de algo: no nos distanciemos del grupo let's not get too far from the rest of the group; se estaban distanciando de la casa they began to get further and further away from the house; debes distanciarte de los problemas — you have to step back from problems
b) (recípr) amigos/familiares to grow o drift apart* * *Ex: These objects remain useful and functional, though estranged from their usual context.
* distanciar aun más = widen + the gap between... and.* distanciarse = outdistance, distance, take + a step back, step back.* distanciarse de = drift away from, alienate, break away from, move away from.* * *distanciar [A1 ]vt1 (espaciar) to space … out2 ‹amigos/familiares›el hijo, en vez de unirlos, los distanció instead of bringing them closer together, the child made them grow further apartno saber el idioma la distanció de los vecinos not knowing the language created a barrier between her and her neighbors o distanced her from her neighbors1 distanciarse DE algo/algn:no nos distanciemos del grupo let's not stray o get too far from the rest of the grouplogró distanciarse de quien lo perseguía he managed to put some distance between himself and his pursuerdebes distanciarte de los problemas you have to distance yourself from o step back from o ( colloq) get a distance on problems2 ( recípr) «amigos/familiares» to grow o drift apart* * *
distanciar ( conjugate distanciar) verbo transitivo
distanciar a algn de algn to distance sb from sb
distanciarse verbo pronominala) ( en el espacio) distanciarse de algo to get far from sth
( refl) distanciarse de algn to distance oneself from sb
distanciar verbo transitivo to separate
' distanciar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
separar
- alejar
English:
outdistance
* * *♦ vt1. [afectivamente] to drive apart;aquello los distanció bastante that drove them apart;¿qué fue lo que te distanció de tu marido? what was it that estranged you from your husband?2. [en el espacio o tiempo] to move further apart;distanciaron las fechas de los partidos the dates of the games were moved further apart3. [rival] to forge ahead of* * *v/t space out* * *distanciar vt1) : to space out2) : to draw apart -
11 distanciarse
1 to move away, become separated2 figurado (no tratarse) to grow apart, drift apart3 figurado (desvincularse) to distance oneself, disassociate oneself* * *VPR1) [dos personas] to grow apart2) [en carrera]consiguió distanciarse del otro corredor — he managed to put some distance between himself and the other runner
* * *(v.) = outdistance, distance, take + a step back, step backEx. The public library cannot outdistance the intellectual climate in which it finds itself.Ex. They were to a much greater extent distanced from popula reading by the increasing gap between high and low culture.Ex. To make sure why we believe it important to bring up children as willing, avid, responsive readers of literature we have to take a step back and sort out why literature is important to ourselves.Ex. Before that, however, let us step back for a moment and look at the total picture from the user's point of view.* * *(v.) = outdistance, distance, take + a step back, step backEx: The public library cannot outdistance the intellectual climate in which it finds itself.
Ex: They were to a much greater extent distanced from popula reading by the increasing gap between high and low culture.Ex: To make sure why we believe it important to bring up children as willing, avid, responsive readers of literature we have to take a step back and sort out why literature is important to ourselves.Ex: Before that, however, let us step back for a moment and look at the total picture from the user's point of view.* * *
■distanciarse verbo reflexivo
1 (de un punto) to become separated, get further away [de, from]
2 (de otra persona) to distance oneself
' distanciarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
alejarse
- desligarse
- desmarcarse
- despegarse
- distanciar
English:
alienate
- distance
- drift
- step
* * *vpr1. [afectivamente] to grow apart;con el tiempo se fueron distanciando they grew o drifted apart as time went on2. [físicamente] to move away;el barco se distanció de la costa the ship drew away from the coast;no se distancien del grupo don't become separated from the group;el corredor no consiguió distanciarse del pelotón the runner couldn't pull away from the pack* * *v/r distance o.s. (de from)* * *vr: to grow apart, to become estranged -
12 escindir
v.1 to split.2 to excise, to exsect.* * *1 to split, divide1 to split (off) (en, into)* * *1.VT to split, divideel partido está escindido — the party is split o divided
2.See:* * *= hive off, sever, splinter.Ex. Non-fiction is normally shelved according to the Dewey decimal system with perhaps a major category such as autobiography and biography hived off as a completely separate ad hoc classification.Ex. This art is is mass produced, often mechanically, and thus severed from tradition.Ex. The computers in education movement has further splintered rather than integrated these communities.----* escindirse (de) = secede (from).* * *= hive off, sever, splinter.Ex: Non-fiction is normally shelved according to the Dewey decimal system with perhaps a major category such as autobiography and biography hived off as a completely separate ad hoc classification.
Ex: This art is is mass produced, often mechanically, and thus severed from tradition.Ex: The computers in education movement has further splintered rather than integrated these communities.* escindirse (de) = secede (from).* * *escindir [I1 ]vtA1 (dividir) ‹nación› to partition; ‹empresa› to split2 (separar) to disassociatepara lograr escindir la medicina de sus prácticas religiosas to succeed in dissociating medicine from their religious practises*3 ( Fís) to splitB ( Med) to removeC ( Fin) ‹activos/subsidiaria› to sell off, dispose of1 (dividirse) to split escindir EN algo to split INTO sthel partido se escindió en dos grupos the party split into two groups2 (separarse) escindir DE algo to break away FROM sthel grupo pro-europeo se escindió del partido the pro-European group broke away from the party3 ( Fís) to split* * *♦ vt* * *v/t split -
13 desligarse
1 (desatarse) to break away (de, from)2 (librarse) to release oneself (de, from), free oneself (de, from)* * *VPR1) [nudo, lazo] to come undone2) [persona] to extricate o.s. (de from)* * *
desligarse ( conjugate desligarse) verbo pronominal
‹ de compromiso› to get out of sthb) ( apartarse) desligarsese de algo/algn to cut oneself off from sth/sb
■desligarse verbo reflexivo desligarse de, (distanciarse, romper relaciones, independizarse) to disassociate oneself from
' desligarse' also found in these entries:
English:
dissociate
* * *vpr1. [desatarse] to untie oneself2. [separarse] to become separated (de from); [distanciarse] to distance oneself (de from);factores que no se pueden desligarse factors that cannot be treated separately;se desligó de la política en 1998 he left politics in 1998;se ha ido desligando de su familia she has gradually distanced herself from her family* * *v/r figcut o.s. off (de from)* * *vrdesligarse de : to extricate oneself from -
14 desmarcar
-
15 abstraer
• abridge• disassociate• summarize• withdraw -
16 desasociar
• disassemble• disassociate• disorganize• dissolve an association -
17 desasociar
v.1 to disassociate, to disassemble, to dissociate.2 to separate.3 to dissolve an association.
См. также в других словарях:
Disassociate — Dis as*so ci*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Disassociated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Disassociating}.] To disconnect from things associated; to disunite; to dissociate. Florio. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
disassociate — I verb cut off, detach, disconnect, disengage, disjoin, dissociate, disunite, divide, divorce, isolate, part, remove, seclude, separate, set apart, sever, uncouple, withdraw II index depart, disjoint, dissociate, part ( … Law dictionary
disassociate — c.1600, from DIS (Cf. dis ) + ASSOCIATE (Cf. associate) (v.). Related: Disassociated; disassociating; disassociation … Etymology dictionary
disassociate — see dissociate … Modern English usage
disassociate — [dis΄ə sō′shē āt΄, dis΄əsēshē āt] vt. disassociated, disassociating to sever association with; separate; dissociate disassociation n … English World dictionary
disassociate — [[t]dɪ̱səso͟ʊʃieɪt[/t]] disassociates, disassociating, disassociated 1) VERB If you disassociate yourself from something or someone, you say or show that you are not connected with them, usually in order to avoid trouble or blame. [V pron refl… … English dictionary
disassociate — UK [ˌdɪsəˈsəʊʃɪˌeɪt] / US [ˌdɪsəˈsoʊʃɪˌeɪt] verb [transitive] Word forms disassociate : present tense I/you/we/they disassociate he/she/it disassociates present participle disassociating past tense disassociated past participle disassociated… … English dictionary
disassociate — verb /əˈsəʊʃieɪt/ a) To separate oneself from a person or situation. After the scandal, the political party disassociated itself from the questionable candidate. b) To separate into smaller discrete units. The problem is easier to understand if… … Wiktionary
disassociate — v. (D; refl.) also: dissociate to disassociate from USAGE NOTE: Some purists prefer dissociate … Combinatory dictionary
disassociate — dissociate [dɪˈsəʊsiˌeɪt] or disassociate [^ˌdɪsəˈsəʊsiˌeɪt] verb dissociate yourself from to show clearly that you are not connected with someone or something dissociation [dɪˌsəʊsiˈeɪʃ(ə)n] noun [U] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
disassociate, dissociate — v. (D; refl.) to disassociate, dissociate from USAGE NOTE: Some purists prefer dissociate … Combinatory dictionary