Separar in english

Pull apart

pronunciation: pʊləpɑrt part of speech: none

In gestures

separarse = drift apart ; part ; divorce ; go (our/their) separate ways ; fork ; move away ; move apart ; turn away ; branch off ; come apart ; part + ways ; part + company.

Example: UDC was originally based on the fifth edition of DC, and though the two schemes tended to drift apart, there was for some time an attempt to bring them into line again.Example: Anthony Datto thanked them for having permitted him to unburden himself and after a few desultory remarks about the nasty weather and nothing in particular, they parted.Example: These relations are constructed through negotiations and contestations that cannot be easily divorced from cultural context.Example: After having gone their separate ways, today we see these institutions coming back together = After having gone their separate ways, today we see these institutions coming back together.Example: Meanings in art come in layers, their ways forking and crossing one another like the meandering paths of a labyrinth.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 simply turned away and went silent, no longer knowing what to say, nor how to say it.Example: It is estimated that the Romani people left India about 1,000 years ago, passed the Caucasus Mountains and then moved across the southern coast of the Black Sea to Europe, where they branched off to different regions in the 13th century.Example: The ball joint came apart with only a few slogs with the club hammer and it all went back together like a dream.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.

separar = carry off ; cut off ; detach ; put by ; segregate ; separate ; sift ; screen out ; tell out into ; sort out + Nombre + from + Nombre ; drive + a wedge between ; hive off ; disaggregate ; sever ; prise + Nombre + apart ; unbundle ; spread out ; sift out ; cleave ; tease + Nombre + apart ; balkanise [balkanize, -USA] ; sunder ; decouple ; strip off ; splay ; stand between ... and ... ; gap ; disjoin ; set + Nombre + apart.

Example: The 'sweated' rags were pounded to a pulp (or stuff) by water-powered hammers, impurities being carried off through filters by running water.Example: The stages are not cut off from one another, are not sharply defined.Example: The words from the deleted abstract in the abstract word file will be detached when DOBIS/LIBIS is not busy with other work.Example: The raw material of white paper was undyed linen -- or in very early days hempen -- rags, which the paper-maker bought in bulk, sorted and washed, and then put by in a damp heap for four or five days to rot.Example: In summary, the advantages of the electronic catalog is the ability to segregate the fast searches from the slowest.Example: The description of the component part is separated from that of the host document by a double slash.Example: Thus many non-relevant documents have been retrieved and examined in the process of sifting relevant and non-relevant documents.Example: Most journals rely for a substantial part of their income on advertisements; how would advertisers view the prospect of being selectively screened out by readers?.Example: The finished paper was sorted for imperfections and told out into quires and reams for sale.Example: Ward's study is likely to remain a standard reference source for years to come, but trying to sort out the generalities from the particularities is a very difficult business.Example: While the current problems associated with serial economics have driven a wedge between vendors, librarians and publishers, they should be cooperating and communicating in order to withstand the information explosion.Example: Non-fiction is normally shelved according to the Dewey decimal system with perhaps a major category such as autobiography and biography hived off as a completely separate ad hoc classification.Example: Outcomes can be disaggregated along age, class, ethnic, racial, & gender dimensions.Example: This art is is mass produced, often mechanically, and thus severed from tradition.Example: The symbiotic relationship between scholarly discourse and scholarly publication that has existed for 3 centuries is being prised apart by new technology.Example: It is recommended that CD-ROM producers unbundle the retrieval software from the data.Example: For instance, in reproduction of Renoir's work under the subject IMPRESSIONISM, Renoir's works would not stand together in the catalog but be spread out according to their titles.Example: Whichever he chooses he will still have to sift out and categorize the numerous errors that disfigure all the early texts of the play.Example: Ethnic and racial differences cleaved the American working class.Example: The author and his colleagues embarked on a series of studies to tease apart hereditary and environmental factors thought to be implicated in schizophrenia.Example: The scholarly system has become balkanized into autonomous, even antagonistic, cultures or camps based on differing technological competencies and interests.Example: Both novels tell essentially the same story, that of a woman sundered from her high estate and her betrothed.Example: The physical library will probably become less viable over time and so it is important to decouple the information professional from the library unit.Example: They gathered a whole sackful, stripped off the husks, and filled the sack again.Example: Walk your feet up the wall, then take the belt and place it on your upper arms right above your elbows to keep your arms from splaying.Example: A revolutionary new economic theory says that the digital future is one of abundance -- when the bottlenecks that stand between supply and demand disappear.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.Example: The same earnest conviction which once caused him to seek their company, now disjoined him from them for ever.Example: Storytelling and reading in a room set apart and led by competent people can be an entertainment designed for all.

more:

» Hasta que la muerte nos separe = Till death do us part .

Example: 'Till death do us part' is a 'comedy' programme in the sense that it treats significant issues in a mature way = "Hasta que la muerte nos separe" es un programa de "humor" en el sentido de que trata asuntos importantes de una forma madura.

» que se puede separar = detachable .

Example: Manufacturers have produced screens which can be tilted and moved from side to side, together with detachable keyboards which can be placed in the most comfortable position.

» separar 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.

» separar con una cortina = curtain off .

Example: The van has an area that can be curtained off for private interviews.

» separar cortando = cut apart .

Example: Learn how to cut apart a full chicken.

» separar de = isolate from ; divide from ; cut off from ; remove + Nombre + from .

Example: In their early colonial form schools often aimed to isolate youth from the community, to wean children from their culture.

Example: Such schemes are essentially analytical in nature, but do not permit any synthesis or joining together of concepts that have been divided from one another.

Example: The question I have regards natural concerns about the computer going down, and the situation that may exist when the library is cut off for an extended period of time from the online catalog.

Example: Folders allow a set of papers to be kept together when a set on a given topic is removed from the file.

» separar el Estado de la religión = disestablish [Pincha en para ver otras palabras que comienzan con este prefijo] .

Example: In England there was a campaign by Liberals, dissenters and nonconformists to disestablish the Church of England in the 19th century.

» separar el grano de la paja = divide into + Adjetivo + sheep and + Adjetivo + goats ; sort the + Adjetivo + sheep from the + Adjetivo + goats ; separate + the wheat from the chaff [Separa lo bueno de lo malo] ; sort out + the wheat from the chaff [Separa lo bueno de lo malo] ; sift + the wheat from the chaff .

Example: An interesting outcome from this research has been that instead of dividing the collection of documents into relevant sheep and irrelevant goats, we rank every document, from 'most relevant' to 'least relevant'.

Example: Instead of ranking the documents retrieved in probable order of relevance, the conventional search sorts the relevant sheep from the irrelevant goats and ignores the fact that there are a lot of 'maybe's' involved.

Example: Special multimedia search engines such as used on CNN and Sony may be better at separating the wheat from the chaff.

Example: The article is entitled 'Sorting out the wheat from the chaff: take a look at the multimedia features of seven Web-wide search services'.

Example: The article is entitled 'Sifting the wheat from the chaff'.

» separar de = wean + Nombre + (away) from ; wean + Nombre + off .

Example: Fortunately, banks have successfully weaned people away from pawnshops and moneylenders.

Example: Ministers will be ordered to adopt urgent measures to wean the country off oil due to the dramatic rise in fuel prices.

» separar haciendo palanca = pry + Nombre + out [Sinónimo de prise + Nombre + out] ; prise + Nombre + out [Sinónimo de pry + Nombre + out] .

Example: This can be done by prying it out with a razor blade or small flathead screwdriver.

Example: Eventually he had to use a cold chisel to damage the seal sufficiently to prise it out.

» separar la realidad de la ficción = distinguish + fact from fiction .

Example: The author, a dietitian, distinguishes fact from fiction with statements regarding a variety of foods -- potatoes, honey, carrots, lemon and grapefruit juices, white bread, garlic, red meat and oranges.

» separar las manos = spread out + hands .

Example: 'Are you sure that's what you want?' 'I'm at my wit's end', he said and spread out his hands in a gesture of hopelessness.

» separar + Nombre + de + Nombre = discern + Nombre + from + Nombre .

Example: But the pure truth can only be perceived by discerning it from falsehood.

» separarse = drift apart ; part ; divorce ; go (our/their) separate ways ; fork ; move away ; move apart ; turn away ; branch off ; come apart ; part + ways ; part + company .

Example: UDC was originally based on the fifth edition of DC, and though the two schemes tended to drift apart, there was for some time an attempt to bring them into line again.

Example: Anthony Datto thanked them for having permitted him to unburden himself and after a few desultory remarks about the nasty weather and nothing in particular, they parted.

Example: These relations are constructed through negotiations and contestations that cannot be easily divorced from cultural context.

Example: After having gone their separate ways, today we see these institutions coming back together = Tras haber estado separadas, en la actualidad estas instituciones están volviendo a colaborar.

Example: Meanings in art come in layers, their ways forking and crossing one another like the meandering paths of a labyrinth.

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 simply turned away and went silent, no longer knowing what to say, nor how to say it.

Example: It is estimated that the Romani people left India about 1,000 years ago, passed the Caucasus Mountains and then moved across the southern coast of the Black Sea to Europe, where they branched off to different regions in the 13th century.

Example: The ball joint came apart with only a few slogs with the club hammer and it all went back together like a dream.

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.

» separarse aun más = move + further apart .

Example: When water boils the particles do not move closer together but further apart.

» separarse de = become + parted from ; move away from ; turn away from ; put + some distance (in) between... and... ; back away (from) ; shift away from ; remove + Reflexivo + from ; part + ways (with) ; part + company (with) .

Example: Certain aspects of the curriculum debate had become parted from their moorings in practical reality.

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: Managers, overwhelmed by a cascade of documents, tend to turn away from print.

Example: Sometimes putting some distance between partners refreshes mutual attraction.

Example: He slowly started to back away from me, heading towards the door.

Example: There are hopeful signs that we are shifting away from our heavy reliance on fossil fuels.

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.

Example: After two years of working together, they have decided not to renew their partnership and will be parting ways.

Example: They will now begin the hunt for a new manager to lead them forward in the future now that Puel has parted company with the club.

» separarse (de) = secede (from) .

Example: The only republic to secede peacefully from the former Yugoslavia, Macedonia has the potential to become a wealthy and stable nation, a beacon of reform in southeastern Europe.