| 释义 |
dissociate美 [dɪ'soʊʃi.eɪt] 英 [dɪ'səʊsieɪt] - v.否认同…有关系；声明不支持；表明无关；把…分开（或看作是无关联的）
- 网络分离；游离；分裂
第三人称单数：dissociates 现在分词：dissociating 过去式：dissociated v. distance,detach,divorce,separate,disconnect 1. | ~ yourself/sb from sb/sth 否认同…有关系；声明不支持；表明无关to say or do sth to show that you are not connected with or do not support sb/sth; to make it clear that sth is not connected with a particular plan, action, etc. |
| He tried to dissociate himself from the party's more extreme views. 他极力表明自己并不赞成该党较为偏激的观点。 | | They were determined to dissociate the UN from any agreement to impose sanctions. 他们决心阻止联合国同意实施制裁。 |
2. | ~ sb/sth (from sth) 把…分开（或看作是无关联的）to think of two people or things as separate and not connected with each other |
| She tried to dissociate the two events in her mind. 她试图从思想上将这两件事分开。 |
v. | 1. to treat somebody or something as distinct from or unconnected with somebody or something else 2. to cause the molecules of a compound to break down into simpler molecules, atoms, or ions, usually in a reversible reaction, or break down in this way 3. to separate a group of mental processes from the rest of the mind, causing them to lose their usual relationship with it 4. to consider two people or things to be separate, different, or not connected to each other 5. to show clearly that someone is not connected with someone or something 1. to treat somebody or something as distinct from or unconnected with somebody or something else 2. to cause the molecules of a compound to break down into simpler molecules, atoms, or ions, usually in a reversible reaction, or break down in this way 3. to separate a group of mental processes from the rest of the mind, causing them to lose their usual relationship with it 4. to consider two people or things to be separate, different, or not connected to each other 5. to show clearly that someone is not connected with someone or something |
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