Disenthral

Pronunciation: /dɪsˈɛnθrəl/

Definitions of disenthral

verb to free from bondage or restraint; to liberate

Example Sentences

A1 She disenthralled herself from the toxic relationship.

A2 He disenthralled his mind from negative thoughts.

B1 The therapy sessions helped her disenthral herself from past traumas.

B2 Through meditation, he was able to disenthral himself from stress and anxiety.

C1 After years of self-reflection, she finally disenthralled herself from societal expectations.

C2 Through intensive therapy, he disenthralled himself from deep-rooted emotional issues.

Examples of disenthral in a Sentence

formal The government's new policies aim to disenthral the economy from excessive regulations.

informal I need to disenthral myself from this toxic relationship.

slang I'm trying to disenthral myself from all the drama in my life.

figurative Reading a good book can disenthral your mind from everyday stress.

Grammatical Forms of disenthral

• past tense: disenthralled
• plural: disenthral
• comparative: more disenthral
• superlative: most disenthral
• present tense: disenthral
• future tense: will disenthral
• perfect tense: have disenthralled
• continuous tense: is disenthralling
• singular: disenthral
• positive degree: disenthral
• infinitive: to disenthrall
• gerund: disenthralling
• participle: disenthralled

Origin and Evolution of disenthral

First Known Use: 1820 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'disenthral' originated from the combination of the prefix 'dis-' meaning 'opposite of' or 'not' and the word 'enthrall' meaning 'to captivate or enchant'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to mean 'to free from bondage or captivity', the word 'disenthral' has evolved to also mean 'to free from mental or emotional captivity' in modern usage.