To put into solitude

• sequestrate

  1. To sequester.

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  1. To sequester.

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• seclude

  1. To make private or hidden; screen
  2. To shut off or keep apart, as from company, society, etc.; withdraw from society or into solitude: as, to seclude oneself from the world.
  3. To keep away or apart from others; bar or shut off from the view of or relations with others; isolate

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  1. To make private or hidden; screen
  2. To shut off or keep apart, as from company, society, etc.; withdraw from society or into solitude: as, to seclude oneself from the world.
  3. To keep away or apart from others; bar or shut off from the view of or relations with others; isolate

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• cloister

  1. To furnish (a building) with a cloister.
  2. To furnish or surround with a cloister
  3. To seclude or confine in or as in a cloister

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  1. To furnish (a building) with a cloister.
  2. To furnish or surround with a cloister
  3. To seclude or confine in or as in a cloister

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To set apart from a group

• separate

  1. To withdraw or break away:
  2. To place in different groups; sort:
  3. To become divided into components or parts:

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  1. To withdraw or break away:
  2. To place in different groups; sort:
  3. To become divided into components or parts:

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• segregate

  1. To separate from the main mass and collect together in a new body
  2. To set apart from others or from the main mass or group; isolate; specif., to impose a system of segregation on (racial groups, social facilities, etc.)
  3. To separate from others; be segregated

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  1. To separate from the main mass and collect together in a new body
  2. To set apart from others or from the main mass or group; isolate; specif., to impose a system of segregation on (racial groups, social facilities, etc.)
  3. To separate from others; be segregated

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• seclude

  1. To make private or hidden; screen
  2. To shut off or keep apart, as from company, society, etc.; withdraw from society or into solitude: as, to seclude oneself from the world.
  3. To keep away or apart from others; bar or shut off from the view of or relations with others; isolate

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  1. To make private or hidden; screen
  2. To shut off or keep apart, as from company, society, etc.; withdraw from society or into solitude: as, to seclude oneself from the world.
  3. To keep away or apart from others; bar or shut off from the view of or relations with others; isolate

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• isolate

  1. To identify or distinguish as a separate entity or group:
  2. To separate a pure strain from a mixed bacterial or fungal culture.
  3. (Psychology) To separate (experiences or memories) from the emotions relating to them.

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  1. To identify or distinguish as a separate entity or group:
  2. To separate a pure strain from a mixed bacterial or fungal culture.
  3. (Psychology) To separate (experiences or memories) from the emotions relating to them.

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• insulate

  1. To cause to be in a detached or isolated position.
  2. To set apart; detach from the rest; isolate
  3. To separate or cover with a nonconducting material in order to prevent the passage or leakage of electricity, heat, sound, radioactive particles, etc.

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  1. To cause to be in a detached or isolated position.
  2. To set apart; detach from the rest; isolate
  3. To separate or cover with a nonconducting material in order to prevent the passage or leakage of electricity, heat, sound, radioactive particles, etc.

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• cut off

  1. To end abruptly.
  2. (Idiomatic, drive) To swerve in front of (another car).
  3. Simple past tense and past participle of cut off.

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  1. To end abruptly.
  2. (Idiomatic, drive) To swerve in front of (another car).
  3. Simple past tense and past participle of cut off.

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• close off

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To set apart

• segregate

  1. To separate from the main mass and collect together in a new body
  2. To set apart from others or from the main mass or group; isolate; specif., to impose a system of segregation on (racial groups, social facilities, etc.)
  3. To separate from others; be segregated

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  1. To separate from the main mass and collect together in a new body
  2. To set apart from others or from the main mass or group; isolate; specif., to impose a system of segregation on (racial groups, social facilities, etc.)
  3. To separate from others; be segregated

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• set off

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• isolate

  1. To identify or distinguish as a separate entity or group:
  2. To separate a pure strain from a mixed bacterial or fungal culture.
  3. (Psychology) To separate (experiences or memories) from the emotions relating to them.

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  1. To identify or distinguish as a separate entity or group:
  2. To separate a pure strain from a mixed bacterial or fungal culture.
  3. (Psychology) To separate (experiences or memories) from the emotions relating to them.

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• separate

  1. To withdraw or break away:
  2. To place in different groups; sort:
  3. To become divided into components or parts:

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  1. To withdraw or break away:
  2. To place in different groups; sort:
  3. To become divided into components or parts:

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To take over

• appropriate

  1. To set aside for a specific use or certain person
  2. To take for one's own or exclusive use

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  1. To set aside for a specific use or certain person
  2. To take for one's own or exclusive use

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• seize

  1. To make use of (an opportunity, for example).
  2. (Law) To cause (someone) to be in possession of something.
  3. To take quick and forcible possession of; confiscate:

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  1. To make use of (an opportunity, for example).
  2. (Law) To cause (someone) to be in possession of something.
  3. To take quick and forcible possession of; confiscate:

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• confiscate

  1. To seize (private property) for the public treasury, usually as a penalty
  2. To seize by authority:
  3. To seize by or as by authority; appropriate

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  1. To seize (private property) for the public treasury, usually as a penalty
  2. To seize by authority:
  3. To seize by or as by authority; appropriate

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To seclude

• take-leave

  1. (Often with of) To depart.
  2. Used other than as an idiom: see take,‎ leave.

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  1. (Often with of) To depart.
  2. Used other than as an idiom: see take,‎ leave.

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• draw back

  1. To move backwards
  2. To retreat from a position
  3. To withdraw from an undertaking

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  1. To move backwards
  2. To retreat from a position
  3. To withdraw from an undertaking

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• withdraw

  1. To cause to leave or return:
  2. To leave or return, as from a military position.
  3. To recall or retract:

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  1. To cause to leave or return:
  2. To leave or return, as from a military position.
  3. To recall or retract:

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