abalienate, cede, cut out, disengage, envenom, hand on, make trouble, reindoctrinate, set at variance, stand apart, transmit
Definitionv. arouse hostility or indifference in where there had formerly been love
Last update: July 12, 2015
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The Government's Defamation Bill had alienated many of its supporters. [Please select]
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People are wary about any actions that could potentially alienate the public and allow activists to be easily cast as the villains. [verb]
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What if its efforts to become more diverse and inclusive alienate existing members without providing a sufficiently coherent focus to attract a new membership? [verb]
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It was the same narrow spirit which alienated Byron from his native land, because that great genius rebelled against the monotony, dullness, and pettiness of his country. [verb]
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Do nothing to alienate my affection. [verb]
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Natasha suddenly shrank into herself and involuntarily assumed an offhand air which alienated Princess Mary still more. [verb]
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"The kings and princes are falling from me, Edith; this new quarrel hath alienated them once more." [verb]
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Just as this same spirit once drove out the revolutionary breeder of discontent, Jesus, and alienated him from his native traditions. [verb]
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Her marriage too alienated them in the first place. [Please select]
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