to separate
- verb
- /ˈsɛpəˌreɪt/
- Our job is to separate fact from fiction.
- separate fact from fiction
- difficult to separate
- separate into categories
GB News, you're right, I should separate out my criticisms.
- GB News, you're right, I should separate out my criticisms.
- And why is it we continue to separate fact and values?
- And the question is how to separate the the two, right?
- Mindset is what separates the best from the rest.
- And we're able to really separate tiny differences.
- Our job is to separate fact from fiction.
- He too does not separate consciousness from the absurd.
- So it's, it's so difficult, I think to separate that out.
- But inside I like to separate by Etsy store.
- Another the other question, separate that question out.
Examples
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This will just help to really separate the pairs.
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It's gonna be hard to separate the art from the artist.
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Let me make sure I separate these two.
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And why is it we continue to separate fact and values?
-
And the question is how to separate the the two, right?
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You must find a way to separate yourself.
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How are they to separate fiction from fact?
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And we're able to really separate tiny differences.
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The authors introduce authentication projects as a means to separate historical fact from fiction and increase student engagement.
Academic text (2013) -
How can we separate the different genres in this music playlist?
Synonyms
To split something into parts or groups
To put things into groups by type or order
To keep someone or something apart from others
To notice differences between things or people
To put people or things into groups based on shared features
To show or notice how things are different
To divide something into smaller parts
To notice a difference between two similar things
To put things into groups and into the right order
To notice small differences between things
To separate parts of your life, work, or feelings so they stay apart
To put people or things into groups by shared features
Put things into groups that are alike
To separate something into smaller parts to study it
To keep something separate for a special use or to show it as different
To tell similar things apart by noticing small differences
To show that two people or things are not the same
To separate things or people from each other
To divide something into separate parts
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To pick out useful people or things from those that are not
Phrasal Verbs
How Distinct
Surface Forms
Etymology
Separate comes from the Latin separare, where se- means 'apart' and the rest means 'part'. So to separate ideas or things is to set them 'apart' so you can see or sort the differences.