to disassemble
- verb
- /ˌdɪsəˈsɛmbəl/
- During the science project, the students will disassemble old electronics to learn how they work.
- easily disassembled
- assemble and disassemble
Maybe if our kid likes a challenge in the future, we can disassemble these and our kids can play with them.
- Maybe if our kid likes a challenge in the future, we can disassemble these and our kids can play with them.
- You know, rehearse everything and get the ideas down and then begin to disassemble it and then put it back together.
- Yeah, it feels like it feels like disassembling the Mona Lisa a little bit.
- Like how do you disassemble this into like what your group is working on?
Examples
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We've... we've disassembled organic matter.
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Michael, if we disassembled this Defender boot, how many pieces are there?
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Maybe if our kid likes a challenge in the future, we can disassemble these and our kids can play with them.
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No, no, we'll disassemble it and we'll put everything back the way you found it.
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You have to disassemble it.
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This is the barrel, and we're going to disassemble this one as well.
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I'm sure it's exactly how they disassemble it at the factory.
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The Drill Sergeant walks away as Forrest begins to disassemble his rifle.
Fiction book (1994) -
On some occasions, arms are disassembled, and the different components are transported separately to the final destination.
Academic text (2009) -
On the front porch of the cabin in White Bear Canyon was a disassembled motorcycle, the Shadow II.
Fiction book (1993)
Synonyms
To break something into two or more parts
To separate something into smaller parts to explain or study it
Separate something into smaller pieces
Take something apart into separate pieces
To separate something into parts so it can be moved or fixed
To divide something into smaller parts
To separate into pieces, for example a machine or a group
To break something into pieces by hand
Break a data structure into separate parts for use in code
To cut or separate something into parts, often by breaking it
To break something into smaller parts
Antonyms
How Thorough
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word disassemble combines dis- meaning 'undo' and assemble meaning 'to put together', so it means to 'undo' what was put together and take it apart into pieces.