disassociated

After the postwar disintegration of the British Empire, Scots curiously disassociated themselves with the period altogether.

You become disassociated from it in a way, and it becomes harder to live it.

The people in these pages feel real and as they progress, it takes on a wandering and disassociated form.

Even the real House of Versace publicly disassociated itself from the project.

In the U.K., an undesired tongue kiss was disassociated with rape under the 2003 Sexual Offences Act.

The diagnosis is certain when the bacilli are found within groups of cells which have not been disassociated in making the smears.

Your one chance of future happiness is to be disassociated, at once and forever, from my dishonored life.

He sounded a new note, quite free from the cant with which, in her mind, he had never been quite disassociated.

It has been magisterially disassociated by M. Gaston Paris, and is now nothing but nonsense.

To tell the truth, the idea of justice is perhaps here disassociated for the first time.