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estrange
[ih-streynj]
verb (used with object)
to turn away in feeling or affection; make unfriendly or hostile; alienate the affections of.
Their quarrel estranged the two friends.
to remove to or keep at a distance.
The necessity for traveling on business has estranged him from his family.
to divert from the original use or possessor.
estrange
/ ɪˈٰɪԻ /
verb
to separate and live apart from (one's spouse)
he is estranged from his wife
to antagonize or lose the affection of (someone previously friendly); alienate
Other 51Թ Forms
- estrangement noun
- estranger noun
- ˈٰԲԳ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of estrange1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of estrange1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Elizabeth, in “The Better Sister,” you portray Nicky, a sister estranged from her sibling who’s been through quite a bit of her own trauma.
Simon Patterson, the accused's estranged spouse, had been invited too, but pulled out the day before.
The former agent was first arrested after he was accused of choking his estranged wife and placing her in a wrestling hold last year.
Over six weeks, the jury in the Victorian Supreme Court has heard from more than 50 witnesses called by the prosecution, including Ms Patterson's estranged husband, Simon, and the surviving lunch guest, Ian.
As Elie astutely points out, even an artist as outwardly estranged from religious life as Warhol carried with him the lessons of the Polish Byzantine Order of his youth.
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