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disattach

verb

Etymology

From dis- + attach.

  1. derived from *stakô✻ — “pole, bar, stick, stake”
  2. derived from *stakkā✻
  3. derived from atachier
  4. inherited from attachen
  5. prefixed as disattach — “dis + attach”

Definitions

  1. To detach.

    • A political result, we may also say aim, of the frumentarian plebiscite of Gaius was to disattach the city populace from its conservative moorings and to enlist it in the service of reform.

The neighborhood

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sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA