14 collocations for dissociate

He could not yet dissociate the Shere Ali of to-day from the boy and the youth who had been his chum.

Is any one prepared to dissociate this contemplation from the apostle's cheery optimism?

In speaking of Patmore as a thinker and a poet, we do not mean to dissociate these two functions in his case, but only to classify him (according to his own category) with those "masculine" poets whose power lies in a beautiful utterance of the truth, rather than in a truthful utterance of the beautiful.

Addison did not escape charges of this kind from the wild livers of his own time, who could not dissociate genius from profligacy nor generosity of nature from prodigality.

Though he belonged to a community which denied the angels and ignored the saints, he had a firm belief in the existence of a tangible devil, and somehow he could not dissociate his ideas of hell and of evil spirits from those which related to the mysterious flutterings of bats.

Is it possible to dissociate the manner of a picture from its embodiment of some fact or idea?

How can we dissociate from joy the news of such visitations either on the lips that carry or in the ears that receive?

But the good woman, being a German, and consequently accustomed to standardisation, could not dissociate this newspaper from the real Press.

We must dissociate the Universal Personalness from every conception of individuality.

For in another moment they were gone, nor was I in the condition just then to dissociate the real from the unreal.

Helping in the manner first suggested need not result in dissociating our fellow-subjects beyond the seas from participation in the work of the active sea-going fleet.

It is impossible to dissociate vanity from the use of the monocle.

For though the poet raised the pastoral life of Sicily into the realms of ideal poetry, he was careful not to dissociate his version from reality, and he allowed no imaginary conceptions to overmaster his art.

The sporadic eloquence that breaks out over the country on the eve of election, and becomes a chronic disease in the two houses of Congress, has so accustomed us to dissociate words and things, and to look upon strong language as an evidence of weak purpose, that we attach no meaning whatever to declamation.

14 collocations for  dissociate