Alienating synonyms and antonyms

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disaffecting
To cause to lose affection or loyalty:
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estranging
To estrange is defined as to separate or disconnect.
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weaning
To detach from that to which one is strongly habituated or devoted:
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transferring
To transfer oneself or be transferred; move
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separating
To divide (a thing) into separate parts.
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detaching
To unfasten or separate and remove; disconnect; disengage
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demising
To transfer (sovereignty) by abdication or will.
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assigning
(Law) To transfer (property, rights, or interests) from one to another.
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dividing
To be or become separate; part
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antagonizing
To antagonize is defined as to act in a way that is contrary.
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conveying
To communicate; to make known; to portray.
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ceding
To assign; give up; relinquish; surrender; transfer; yield.
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deeding
To deed is defined as to transfer land to someone.
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granting
To give or confer formally or according to legal procedure
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disarming (antonym)
To divest of a weapon or weapons.
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acclimating (antonym)
To adjust to a new environment; not necessarily a wild, natural, earthy one.
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reconciling (antonym)
To compare (one financial account) so that it is consistent or compatible with another:
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uniting (antonym)
To bring together in common cause, interest, opinion, etc.; join, as in action, through fellowship, agreement, legal bonds, etc.
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giving (related)
To perform for an audience:
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loving (related)
To have a strong affection for.
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dehumanise (related)
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dehumanize (related)
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all-pervasive (related)
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disempowering (related)
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Find another word for alienating. In this page you can discover 26 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for alienating, like: disaffecting, estranging, weaning, transferring, separating, disuniting, detaching, demising, assigning, parting and dividing.
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Alienating Sentence Examples

  • The land policy of previous govern- Young's ments was entirely revised, and the Land Bill, framed by Sir John Robertson, introduced the principle of deferred payments for the purchase of crown lands, and made residence and cultivation, rather than a sufficient price, the object to be sought by the crown in alienating the public estate.

  • Burgundy dared not concede so much, under pain of alienating all his more patriotic Murder of supporters.

  • Still gathering unpopularity, still offending, alarming, alienating, the government went on till 1874, suddenly dissolved parliament, and was signally beaten, the Liberal party breaking up. Like most of his political friends, Disraeli had no expectation of such a victory - little hope, indeed, of any distinct success.

  • He couldn't risk alienating the woman in his bed, partly because she was still too delicate, too new to his world to take the next step and partly because he was still leery of the powers of an Oracle.

  • I cannot give my consent to the alienating of Church property, in any part of the United Kingdom, from strictly ecclesiastical purposes.

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Words that mention alienating in the Dictionary

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