to disembroil
- verb
- /ˌdɪsɪmˈbrɔɪl/
- Formal
- It took months before she could disembroil her finances from her former business partner.
Examples
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He tried desperately to disembroil himself from the bitter family quarrels.
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The lawyer disembroiled his client from the legal troubles.
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The diplomat managed to disembroil his country from the escalating international conflict.
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She managed to disembroil herself from the messy situation.
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After much effort, he finally managed to disembroil himself from the complicated legal issues with his neighbor.
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The negotiator worked tirelessly to disembroil both parties from the tense dispute that had lasted for weeks.
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To improve her mental health, she sought to disembroil herself from the stressful friendships that drained her energy.
Synonyms
To move apart or stop being together
To stop being part of or connected to something
Keep away from someone or something to show no connection
To separate yourself completely from someone or something
Free a person or thing from something that traps them
To end a connection with a person, group, or idea
To free someone from a difficult or confusing situation
To force yourself free from a place or person
Remove chains and other things that hold someone so they are free
Free someone or something from limits and control
To disconnect two things that are joined, often machine parts
To free a person or thing from a difficult situation
To stop being involved with a person, group, or idea
To free someone or something from limits so they can act more freely
Reduce the connection so one part does not affect another
To free something from a tangle, like knots in rope or wire
To free a person or thing from an unwanted burden like debts
To free someone from control or false ideas
To separate twisted threads or make a confused situation clear
To untangle threads or cords that are twisted together
To free someone or something from a problem that makes things hard
To take away heavy things and worries from someone or something
To take something out of the place or situation where it first came from
Antonyms
How Disentangled
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disembroil is made of dis- and embroil; dis- is the same part you see in disconnect or disagree, meaning 'remove' or 'not', and embroil comes from a word that meant 'to tangle' or 'be in trouble'. So, disembroil means to 'undo a tangle' and free someone or something from a difficult or confused situation.