Crossword-Solution: DISSOCIATE
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Dissociate | v. t. | To separate from fellowship or union; to disunite; to disjoin; as, to dissociate the particles of a concrete substance. |
We have 104 clues for the answer “DISSOCIATE”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Separate, disconnect | 1 answer |
| to undergo a reversible or temporary breakdown of a molecule into simpler molecules or atoms | 1 answer |
| DECOMPOSE by heat | 3 answers |
| ATTACH (ant.) | 5 answers |
| unfix | 5 answers |
| Uncouple | 30 answers |
| unsaddle | 31 answers |
| Cleave | 32 answers |
| Alienate | 32 answers |
| Isolate | 37 answers |
| unpack | 45 answers |
| Estrange | 47 answers |
| popularise | 47 answers |
| distil | 48 answers |
| Unlock | 48 answers |
| ope | 48 answers |
| uncoil | 48 answers |
| unhitch | 48 answers |
| unknot | 48 answers |
| unpick | 48 answers |
| unstitch | 48 answers |
| unthread | 48 answers |
| Organise | 49 answers |
| Unclose | 49 answers |
| reflect upon | 49 answers |
| unattach | 49 answers |
| unclasp | 49 answers |
| unhook | 49 answers |
| unscramble | 49 answers |
| dissever | 50 answers |
| iron out | 50 answers |
| untangle | 50 answers |
| unweave | 50 answers |
| Recede | 51 answers |
| Disassemble | 51 answers |
| Straighten | 51 answers |
| normalize | 51 answers |
| Neaten | 52 answers |
| Unravel | 52 answers |
| decode | 52 answers |
| think about | 52 answers |
| unbind | 52 answers |
| unloose | 52 answers |
| unstring | 52 answers |
| sift | 53 answers |
| normalise | 53 answers |
| sunder | 53 answers |
| Evolve | 54 answers |
| Divest | 54 answers |
| unfasten | 54 answers |
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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T
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
TREEA
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
15 +1
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Sentences with DISSOCIATE (5)
CHAPTER XVIII—CAIRO AND THE PLAGUE {30} Cairo and plague! During the whole time of my stay the plague was so master of the city, and showed itself so staringly in every street and every alley, that I can’t now affect to dissociate the two ideas.
Hallowell discovered nothing about Norman, not enough about his personal appearance to have recognized him in the street far enough away from the laboratory to dissociate the two ideas.
And this is not from the survivors having had time to dissociate the memory of the dead from their well-remembered appearance and form on earth; for the interment follows too speedily after death, for that: almost always taking place within four-and-twenty hours, and, sometimes, within twelve.
Curiously enough, while hitherto Edison had sought to dissociate his experimenting from his manufacturing, here he determined to develop a large industry to which a thoroughly practical laboratory would be a central feature, and ever a source of suggestion and inspiration.
There are few things that so touch us with instinctive revulsion as a breach of decorum; and so far have we progressed in the direction of imputing intrinsic utility to the ceremonial observances of etiquette that few of us, if any, can dissociate an offence against etiquette from a sense of the substantial unworthiness of the offender.
Quotes with DISSOCIATE (3)
Good human work honors God's work. Good work uses no thing without respect, both for what it is in itself and for its origin. It uses neither tool nor material that it does not respect and that it does not love. It honors nature as a great mystery and power, as an indispensable teacher, and as the inescapable judge of all work of human hands. It does not dissociate life and work, or pleasure and work, or love and work, or usefulness and beauty. To work without pleasure or aff…
...[T]hose who care about their souls and do not subordinate them to the body dissociate themselves firmly from these others and refuse to accompany them on their haphazard journey; and, believing that it is wrong to oppose philosophy with her offer of liberation and purification, they turn and follow her wherever she leads...
We shall never fully understand nature (or ourselves), and certainly never respect it, until we dissociate the wild from the notion of usability - however innocent and harmless the use. For it is the general uselessness of so much of nature that lies at the root of our ancient hostility and indifference to it.