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detach

/dih-tach/US // dɪˈtætʃ //UK // (dɪˈtætʃ) //

脱离,取下,取出,取出来

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to unfasten and separate; disengage; disunite.
    • : Military. to send away on a special mission.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbdisconnect, cut off
Forms: detached

Examples

  • Typically the first step before throwing your blanket in the wash will be to detach the cord and remove it completely from the blanket.

  • He had detached early in the season, but in the second half he watched every game.

  • The former allows the screen to be completely detached from the keyboard for use as a tablet.

  • The bags are waterproof and easy to clean, with simple snap handles to attach and detach as you go.

  • In the housing craze, prices had become totally detached from the force that governs them, the level of rents on homes and apartments.

  • Yet here, as in so many other places, we have let our fears detach from reality—even more than our selfies have detached from it.

  • “You have to be strong and detach yourself from what could happen,” Giffords told me last fall.

  • Even if we were conscious of the manipulation, it was very hard to detach ourselves from that because we were so burned out.

  • To fix on any one stage in such an evolution, detach it, affirm it, is to wrest a true scripture to its destruction.

  • It was a difficult matter to detach the old diplomat from the circle surrounding him, but Varney succeeded at length.

  • Even the entrance of Rorie, and the beginning of our meal, did not detach him from his train of thought beyond a moment.

  • I have expressed the idea in other words in order to detach the thoughts of my readers from the traditional false interpretation.

  • If the Dons detach their fleet out of the Mediterranean, we can do the same—however, that is distant.