dissolution
20
6.8
- noun
- /ˌdɪsəˈluːʃən/
- Formal
:
disolución
- The goal is reconciliation, followed by the dissolution of the conflict itself.
- cabinet dissolution
- risk of dissolution
- dissolution of the family
The Queen of England presided over the dissolution of the British Empire.
- The Queen of England presided over the dissolution of the British Empire.
- The Vikings were opportunistic Raiders, not the cause of the dissolution of authority.
- She she's talking about her best friendship with Cassie and its dissolution or or unraveling.
- That is, I see some of that, but I also do see it's less a dissolution of marriage than it is of the idea of commitment.
- Order against chaos, structure against dissolution, light against dark, life against death.
- What are the things you do not do that facilitate this dissolution?
- It's a period of complete dissolution and, and, and and, and, and, and destructive poverty in political chaos.
- And during the discard, especially if it's a dissolution of a marriage, you will be in a horrific, epic battle that will change you forever.
Examples
-
We can see this in places or subgroups where divorce and relationship dissolution is stigmatized.
-
Her young life had been blighted by the dissolution of her mother's marriage and the King's subsequent actions.
-
...or the dissolution of a marriage.
-
The dissolution of the student council!
-
And she had grown up during the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
-
Agreeing to the dissolution of our marriage, as I must, does not change my feelings.
-
The Queen of England presided over the dissolution of the British Empire.
-
You or Mr. Townsend have the right to file for dissolution without the consent of your spouse.
Fiction book (1991) -
Central Asia was in turmoil due to the rapid dissolution of the Changitai Carnot and many warlords vied for power.
-
The agreement included the terms for the dissolution of the partnership.
Synonyms
107
3.4
The end of a relationship, often between romantic partners or groups
89
3.4
An ending of a relationship or cooperation after disagreement
56
4.7
The act of ending something, like a job or contract
44
6.9
An end to a connection between people or groups
11
6.7
A group, system, or organization loses order and stops working well
9
6.8
When a group or society breaks into smaller parts and loses shared values
5
4.7
A sudden end of an activity, relationship, or talk
3
5.5
Ending a system by law or official action
1
6.5
The act of stopping a connection or ending involvement with something
1
7.3
Official ending that makes a legal document or decision no longer accepted by law
1
8.7
Ending an official link between a church and the government
1
7.5
Breaking up an organized group like a band or army
1
7.8
The act of separating something from a group or connection
1
6.2
The ending of a military unit when its members leave or move to other units
The ending of a town's or company's official status so it no longer exists as a legal body
An ending of a relationship or agreement, often sudden
Antonyms
Compounds
How Final
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dissolution comes from the Latin parts dis- meaning 'apart' and solvere meaning 'to loosen', so imagine something being 'loosened apart'. That's why a dissolution can mean the ending or breaking up of a group, when its parts come apart and stop working together.