Pronunciation: /dɪsˈdʒɔɪn/
noun the act of separating or disconnecting
A1 The disjoin between the two puzzle pieces made it difficult to complete the picture.
A2 There was a clear disjoin in communication between the two departments.
B1 The disjoin in their opinions led to a heated debate.
B2 The disjoin in their values caused tension in their relationship.
C1 The disjoin in their political ideologies was evident during the debate.
C2 The disjoin in their perspectives on the issue highlighted their contrasting beliefs.
verb to separate or disconnect
A1 The puzzle pieces were easy to disjoin.
A2 She tried to disjoin the tangled wires.
B1 It is important to disjoin personal feelings from professional decisions.
B2 The committee decided to disjoin the two proposals and vote on them separately.
C1 The artist's intention was to disjoin the viewer from their usual perceptions of art.
C2 The complex issue required a skilled mediator to disjoin the conflicting parties.
formal The committee decided to disjoin the two proposed bills for further discussion.
informal Let's disjoin these two topics and focus on one at a time.
slang I think it's time to disjoin and move on to something else.
figurative Sometimes it's necessary to disjoin from toxic relationships for your own well-being.
disjoined
disjoins
more disjoined
most disjoined
disjoin
will disjoin
has disjoined
is disjoining
disjoins
disjoin
to disjoin
disjoining
disjoined