disown
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++dis·own /dɪsˈəʊn $ -ˈoʊn/ verb [transitive] FAMILYto say that you no longer want to be connected with someone or something, especially a member of your family or something that you are responsible for 与〔某人〕断绝关系；否认与〔某物〕有关 Frankly, I’m not surprised her family disowned her. 坦率地讲，她家里人和她断绝关系我并不感到奇怪。 Since 1960, Kubrick has virtually disowned the film. 自1960年起，库布里克实际上已经与这部影片划清界线了。→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpus
disown• I know men who have been disowned.• I was surrounded on the terraces by compatriots I wanted to disown.• It is a tag he disowns.• Jen's parents threatened to disown her if she married Omar.• She has welcomed the oppressed and disowned of the world to this paranoiac dreamscape for nearly a hundred years.• They must disown the action through writing to all members who could be affected.• Some of us disown these qualities on a conscious level, and project them on to some one else.dis·own verbChineseSyllable
no you longer to say want that Corpus
disown
dis‧own /dɪsˈəʊn $ -ˈoʊn/
verb [transitive not in progressive]to say that you no longer want to be connected with someone or something, especially a member of your family or something that you are responsible for:
Frankly, I’m not surprised her family disowned her.
Since 1960, Kubrick has virtually disowned the film.
dis‧own /dɪsˈəʊn $ -ˈoʊn/
verb [transitive not in progressive]to say that you no longer want to be connected with someone or something, especially a member of your family or something that you are responsible for: