noun
definition
A circular movement of the blade that avoids the opponent's parry
verb
definition
To release or loosen from something that binds, entangles, holds, or interlocks.
synonyms
Examples of disengage in a Sentence
Train yourself to disengage from the moment and engage in visualization when you sense feelings of panic starting to get the best of you.
Overcharge the Plasma Pistol and disengage a vehicle.
Folding or bending an electronic card can disengage the contacts and prevent it from working.
In effect, this is an auxiliary clutch enabling the user to disengage instantly the drive tot eh rear roller.
The methods by which Defoe attains his result are not difficult to disengage.
A stop, which bolted to the bed, could be used to automatically disengage the leadscrew clasp nut at any predetermined position.
These are short segments of filaments consisting of a few cells which disengage themselves from the ambient jelly, if it be present, in virtue of a peculiar creeping movement which they possess at this stage.
The attempt to disengage the history of times forgotten and unknown, by means of analysis of roots and words in Aryan languages, has been unsuccessful, or has at best produced disputable results.
The next time you feel provoked by your husband or his girlfriend, instead of responding with anger, smile and disengage.
So far, however, as it is possible to disengage one's self from this captivation, it may be said that the mingling of distinct and original vision with a singularly conscientious handling of the English language, in the sincere and wholesome self-consciousness of the strenuous artist, seems to be the central feature of Stevenson as a writer by profession.
But mixture and connexion of races have in this as in many other cases so changed the original folk-product that it is difficult to disengage and separate the different strains that have gone to the making or moulding of the result as we have it.
Here Aristotle, starting from the previous grammar of sentences in general, proceeded, for the first time in philosophical literature, to disengage the logic of the proposition, or that sentence which can alone be true or false, whereby it alone enters into reasoning.
The words introducing this form (6Tav bE TO '&TL Tptrov irpoo-KaTnyopijTac, chap. so, s 9 b s 9), which are the origin of the phrase tertii adjacentis, disengage the verb of being (g un) partially but not entirely, because they still treat it as an extra part of the predicate, and not as a distinct copula.
All three alike strove to disengage their minds from classical as well as ecclesiastical authority, proving that the emancipation of the will had been accomplished.