Dissolution

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /dɪsəˈluːʃən/

Definitions of dissolution

noun the act or process of dissolving or ending something, such as a partnership or organization

Example Sentences

A1 The dissolution of sugar in water creates a sweet solution.

A2 The dissolution of the partnership was amicable, with both parties agreeing to part ways.

B1 The dissolution of the marriage was a long and painful process for both individuals.

B2 The dissolution of the company was announced in a press release, citing financial difficulties.

C1 The dissolution of the government led to a period of uncertainty and political instability.

C2 The dissolution of the treaty was met with international condemnation and diplomatic fallout.

Examples of dissolution in a Sentence

formal The dissolution of the partnership was finalized after months of negotiations.

informal Their breakup led to the dissolution of their friendship.

slang I heard Mark and Sarah had a messy split, resulting in the dissolution of their relationship.

figurative The dissolution of trust between them was evident in their strained interactions.

Grammatical Forms of dissolution

past tense

dissolved

plural

dissolutions

comparative

more dissolved

superlative

most dissolved

present tense

dissolves

future tense

will dissolve

perfect tense

have dissolved

continuous tense

is dissolving

singular

dissolution

positive degree

dissolved

infinitive

to dissolve

gerund

dissolving

participle

dissolving

Origin and Evolution of dissolution

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'dissolution' originated from the Latin word 'dissolutio', which is derived from the verb 'dissolvere' meaning 'to dissolve'.
Evolution of the word: Initially used in the context of physical dissolution or breaking apart, the word 'dissolution' has evolved to also refer to the termination or ending of something, such as a relationship or organization.