Distanciar in english
Distance
pronunciation: dɪstəns part of speech: noun
pronunciation: dɪstəns part of speech: noun
In gestures
distanciar = estrange (from) ; gap.
Example: These objects remain useful and functional, though estranged from their usual context.Example: For this reason, most experts recommend creating an escape path by gapping the second ring up to 1.25 times wider than the top ring gap.more:
» distanciar aun más = widen + the gap between ... and .
Example: There has been increasing concern that advances in high technology have widened the information gap between developed and developing countries.» distanciarse = outdistance ; distance ; take + a step back(ward(s)) ; step back ; move away ; move apart ; part + ways ; part + company .
Example: The public library cannot outdistance the intellectual climate in which it finds itself. Example: They were to a much greater extent distanced from popula reading by the increasing gap between high and low culture. Example: To make sure why we believe it important to bring up children as willing, avid, responsive readers of literature we have to take a step back and sort out why literature is important to ourselves. Example: Before that, however, let us step back for a moment and look at the total picture from the user's point of view. Example: After goring the hiker the goat stood over him, and had to be pelted with rocks by a ranger before finally moving away. Example: The idea of tectonic plates moving together or apart is known as a continental drift. Example: I plunked down in the chair he'd pulled up to his desk and waited for him to give me a rundown of what he'd been up to since we'd parted ways. Example: After coming out of the post office she spoke briefly to a friend as they crossed the road, and they then parted company.» distanciarse de = drift away from ; alienate ; break away from ; move away from ; withdraw from ; put + some distance (in) between... and... ; back away (from) ; remove + Reflexivo + from .
Example: When this track is followed, the conversation very quickly drifts away from the book and becomes gossip about ourselves. Example: That was the only way she could protect herself from the possibility of alienating the very people with whom she was trying to ingratiate herself. Example: He urged the young artists of England to break away from conventionality and the baleful influence of Renaissance art. Example: Books, staff and readers will need to move shorter distances in a cubic building than in a linear building or one extended by moving away from a deep plan. Example: The majority said that mixing with people is preferable to withdrawing from them. Example: Sometimes putting some distance between partners refreshes mutual attraction. Example: He slowly started to back away from me, heading towards the door. Example: She says she's had to remove herself from the chaos of the fashion industry -- and be a little bit unfashionable -- to find her peace.distanciarse = outdistance ; distance ; take + a step back(ward(s)) ; step back ; move away ; move apart ; part + ways ; part + company.
Example: The public library cannot outdistance the intellectual climate in which it finds itself.Example: They were to a much greater extent distanced from popula reading by the increasing gap between high and low culture.Example: To make sure why we believe it important to bring up children as willing, avid, responsive readers of literature we have to take a step back and sort out why literature is important to ourselves.Example: Before that, however, let us step back for a moment and look at the total picture from the user's point of view.Example: After goring the hiker the goat stood over him, and had to be pelted with rocks by a ranger before finally moving away.Example: The idea of tectonic plates moving together or apart is known as a continental drift.Example: I plunked down in the chair he'd pulled up to his desk and waited for him to give me a rundown of what he'd been up to since we'd parted ways.Example: After coming out of the post office she spoke briefly to a friend as they crossed the road, and they then parted company.