verb
definition
To release or loosen from something that binds, entangles, holds, or interlocks.
synonyms
Examples of disengaging in a Sentence
Sonya kissed him full on the lips, and disengaging her little hands pressed them to his cheeks.
Reaching around her, he knotted it securely about her waist before forcibly disengaging her.
Aristotle, who made this great discovery, must have had great difficulty in developing the new investigation of reasoning processes out of dialectic, rhetoric, poetics, grammar, metaphysics, mathematics, physics and ethics; and in disengaging it from other kinds of learning.
The further question, however, remains, What shorter narrative piece fulfilling the conditions of an independent poem has Lachmann succeeded in disengaging from the existing Iliad?
It didn't even get close to disengaging the clutch.
Gently disengaging himself, the prince spurred his horse and rode down the avenue at a gallop.
Baumgarten of Halle (1706-1757) in disengaging the current dogmatic theology from its many scholastic and mystical excrescences, and thus paved a way for a revolution in theology.
The Reformation was thus essentially a stage in the disengaging of the modern state from that medieval, international ecclesiastical state which had its beginning in the ecclesia of the Acts of the Apostles.