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disentangle

/dis-en-tang-guhl/US // ˌdɪs ɛnˈtæŋ gəl //UK // (ˌdɪsɪnˈtæŋɡəl) //

解开,脱离,解脱,解除

Related Words

Definitions

  1. 1

    dis·en·tan·gled, dis·en·tan·gling.

    • : to free or become free from entanglement; untangle; extricate.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbunwind, disconnect; solve

Examples

  • Researchers will have to disentangle the various ways in which the asteroid has changed if they hope to use it as a window into the early solar system.

  • Colonialism itself was broad and complex, and its modern-day outcomes are not easily disentangled.

  • Scientists are still trying to disentangle how much of the harm from hepatitis C is caused by the immune response against the virus rather than the virus itself.

  • By acquiring SDG&E’s infrastructure and instituting full public control of our energy service, San Diego can more easily and efficiently disentangle from fossil fuels and provide energy at a significantly lower monetary and environmental cost.

  • Ecologists need to recognize individuals when disentangling the complex symbioses and relationships that define a community.

  • So it's hard to disentangle any possible negative effects from the effects of divorce and other family instability.

  • All of these factors are related to cognitive enhancement, but they're difficult to disentangle.

  • But how then do we disentangle from this place in a responsible way?

  • In order to carry out my wife's orders, I had to disentangle Susan from Liosha's embrace and pack her off rueful to the nursery.

  • You will probably see Williams before I can disentangle myself from the affairs with which I am now surrounded.

  • Miranda and the Queen curiously examined the quaint instrument, and helped to disentangle and divest it of its broken strings.

  • He cast his mind back over the interview, but failed to disentangle anything definite.

  • There is a complex totality, as yet difficult to disentangle, of psychic and physical forces.