dissever
verb/dɪˈsɛvə/UK/dɪˈsɛvɚ/US
Etymology
From Middle English disseveren, from Anglo-Norman desevrer, Old French dessevrer, from Vulgar Latin *dissēperō, dissēperāre, from Latin dis- + sēparō.
- derived from dis-
- derived from dissepero
- derived from dessevrer
- derived from desevrer
- inherited from disseveren
Definitions
To separate (two or more things)
To separate (two or more things); to split apart (something).
- [T]he ſaid floud of Rubicon diſſeuereth the Galle Ciſalpine from Italie.
- The storm so dissevered the company […] that most of them never met again.
- They were two cousins, almost like two twins, / Except that from the catalogue of sins / Nature had razed their love—which could not be / But by dissevering their nativity.
To divide (something) into separate parts.
- If the bridge is destroyed, the shores are dissevered.
The neighborhood
- neighborsever
Derived
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for dissever. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA