dismantled
- adjective
- /dɪsˈmæntəld/
:
desmantelado
- I have short thin hair now it is my natural hair and I look a little bit dismantled because I'm breaking out.
And then it's quite dismantled after the transition to menopause.
- And then it's quite dismantled after the transition to menopause.
- When sleep is really, really dismantled and meaning it's happening in various times of day or night.
Examples
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And then it's quite dismantled after the transition to menopause.
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Throughout his campaign, both by sea and land, his army's great siege engines were dismantled, transported, and then reconstructed at various locations.
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It's about that the system needs to be dismantled as a whole.
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When sleep is really, really dismantled and meaning it's happening in various times of day or night.
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Every time that something solid is put into doubt or dismantled, something else open up and allows us to see farther than we could before.
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Now I come from Poland and democracy in Poland is presently being dismantled at a terrible speed.
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It couldn't sort of be just dismantled and you know, put together in full and some other place.
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And of course, Diedrich eventually would plead guilty to criminal offenses and the synonym would be dismantled and would fade away.
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The old factory was completely dismantled after it was deemed unsafe for production.
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After the event, the stage was promptly dismantled to make way for the next show.
Synonyms
9
4.4
Not whole because it is broken into separate parts
1
5.8
Cut off from the rest by a sharp object
1
4.8
Feeling very upset because hopes or feelings are destroyed
1
4.9
Not joined to something it was attached to before
A building that has been torn down and broken up
Destroyed completely so nothing is left standing
Made into many small pieces so it cannot be fixed
Very badly damaged and no longer usable, often after a war or storm
Antonyms
How Dismantled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dismantled comes from the parts dis- meaning 'undo' and mantle meaning 'cloak'. One helpful image is that it first meant to 'take off a cloak' and later came to mean 'take something apart', so a dismantled object is taken to pieces or no longer works.