Synonyms for disengagement
dis·en·gage·ment

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. detachment, disengagementnoun

   the act of releasing from an attachment or connection

   Synonyms:
   separation, fallback, pullout, insulation, insularism, detachment, withdrawal, insularity, breakup

2. disengagement, fallback, pulloutnoun

   to break off a military action with an enemy

   Synonyms:
   detachment, fallback, pullout

Matched Categories

1. • Military
   • Retreat
   • Separation

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. disengagementnoun

   Synonyms:
   detachment, separation

2. disengagementnoun

   Synonyms:
   liberation, release, extrication, disentanglement

3. disengagementnoun

   Synonyms:
   leisure, freedom from business

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "disengagement":

   separation, withdrawal, decommitment, disengage, separator, disconnection, disconnecting, chapter, exit, breakout, spacer, segregation

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How to use disengagement in a sentence?

1. Surgeon General Jerome Adams:

   Social distancing does not mean social disengagement, maintaining our nation's blood supply is always critical but especially now as donations drastically drop.

2. Eliot Engel:

   This budget ... signals to the world that the Trump foreign policy is one of disengagement.

3. Scott Kennedy:

   You can't count up innovations that didn't occur, so we won't be able to know for a while what the consequences are for Huawei of disengagement from the United States, it's like oxygen, you're never really sure how significant it is until you don't have it.

4. Avigdor Lieberman:

   For our part we will sanctify the 1974 disengagement agreement, and there too we will insist that every last letter be abided by, and any violation with meet a harsh response from the State of Israel.

5. John McCain:

   The truth of that narrative is evidently of secondary importance, as the article exposed how the White House manipulated and, in some cases, manufactured facts to sell the reckless Iran nuclear deal to the American people as a prelude to large-scale disengagement from the Middle East, president Obama has taken great pains to set himself apart from his predecessor. He has succeeded in at least one respect by failing to find the courage to challenge his own assumptions, admit mistakes, and chart a better course.