Disuniting: meaning, definitions and examples
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disuniting
[ dɪsˈjuːnaɪtɪŋ ]
separating parts
Disuniting refers to the act of causing something to separate into parts or to break a union. It can denote the action of splitting something apart, whether it be a group, a structure, or an agreement.
Synonyms
breaking apart, dividing, fragmenting, separating, splitting
Examples of usage
- The disagreement led to the disuniting of the once united team.
- Their conflicting interests resulted in the disuniting of the organization.
- Disuniting forces gained momentum as the conflict escalated.
Translations
Translations of the word "disuniting" in other languages:
🇵🇹 desunião
- desagregação
- desintegração
🇮🇳 विघटन
- अलगाव
- विभाजन
🇩🇪 Zerreißen
- Trennung
- Auseinanderbrechen
🇮🇩 pemisahan
- perpecahan
- perpisahan
🇺🇦 роз'єднання
- дисоціація
- поділ
🇵🇱 rozdzielenie
- podział
- dezintegracja
🇯🇵 分裂
- 解体
- 離反
🇫🇷 désunion
- séparation
- dissociation
🇪🇸 desunión
- división
- separación
🇹🇷 birleşmenin bozulması
- ayrılma
- dağılma
🇰🇷 분리
- 해체
- 탈퇴
🇸🇦 تفكك
- انفصال
- انقسام
🇨🇿 rozpad
- oddělení
- disociace
🇸🇰 rozpad
- oddelenie
- disociácia
🇨🇳 解体
- 分裂
- 分开
🇸🇮 razdružitev
- odcepitev
- razdelitev
🇮🇸 sundrun
- aðskilna
- kljúfa
🇰🇿 бөліну
- ажырату
- диссоциация
🇬🇪 გამიჯვნა
- გარღვევა
- ბრძოლა
🇦🇿 birlikdən ayrılma
- ayrılma
- dağılma
🇲🇽 desunión
- separación
- división
Etymology
The term 'disuniting' derives from the prefix 'dis-', meaning 'apart' or 'asunder', combined with 'uniting', which comes from the root word 'unit' that signifies a whole or a singular entity. The notion of 'uniting' has its origins in the Latin word 'unitus', meaning 'one', which is a derivative of 'unus', also meaning 'one'. The evolution of these words reflects the dynamic of bringing elements together. Therefore, 'disuniting' suggests a process that counters this unification. This term has been used in various contexts, commonly in sociology and politics, to describe situations where groups or alliances break down and individuals or factions become isolated from each other, highlighting the challenges of maintaining cohesion in diverse societies.