Disembroil

Pronunciation: /dɪs.ɪm.brɔɪl/

Definitions of disembroil

verb to free from entanglement or involvement

Example Sentences

A1 I need to disembroil this tangled mess of wires.

A2 She tried to disembroil the misunderstanding between her friends.

B1 The mediator's role is to disembroil the conflicting parties and find a resolution.

B2 It took hours of careful negotiation to disembroil the complex legal issues.

C1 The diplomat's skillful diplomacy helped to disembroil the long-standing political conflict.

C2 The expert was able to disembroil the intricacies of the financial scandal and uncover the truth.

Examples of disembroil in a Sentence

formal It is necessary to disembroil the complex legal issues before proceeding with the case.

informal I need to disembroil this mess before it gets any worse.

slang Let's disembroil this drama and move on.

figurative Sometimes we need to disembroil our thoughts to find clarity in our decision-making process.

Grammatical Forms of disembroil

• past tense: disembroiled
• plural: disembroil
• comparative: more disembroiled
• superlative: most disembroiled
• present tense: disembroils
• future tense: will disembroil
• perfect tense: have disembroiled
• continuous tense: is disembroiling
• singular: disembroil
• positive degree: disembroil
• infinitive: to disembroil
• gerund: disembroiling
• participle: disembroiled

Origin and Evolution of disembroil

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'disembroil' originates from the combination of the prefix 'dis-' meaning 'apart' and the verb 'embroil' meaning 'to entangle'.

Evolution of the word: The word 'disembroil' has maintained its original meaning of 'to free from entanglement or involvement' since its first known use in the early 17th century.