disentangled
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Adjective:
- Freed from entanglement or complication: Describes something that has been untangled, unraveled, or resolved from a state of being twisted, knotted, or confused.
- Made clear or straightened out: Refers to a situation, problem, or line of thought that has been clarified, simplified, or resolved from a state of complexity or disorder.
Usage Examples
- Adjective:
- After hours of work, the disentangled fishing lines were neatly coiled. (The lines were no longer knotted together.)
- With the new evidence, the once-confusing case became a disentangled narrative. (The story of the case became clear and logical.)
- She felt a sense of relief with her now disentangled thoughts. (Her thoughts were organized and free from confusion.)
Advanced Usage
- "to become disentangled": to free itself or become free from entanglement.
- The kite string slowly became disentangled from the tree branch.
- "a disentangled account": a clear, straightforward explanation of events.
- The witness finally provided a disentangled account of what happened.
Variants and Related Words
- Disentangle (verb): to free something from entanglement; to unravel or clarify.
- It took patience to disentangle the necklace chain.
- Disentanglement (noun): the act or process of disentangling.
- The disentanglement of the legal issues took months.
Synonyms
- Untangled: freed from knots or complications.
- Unraveled: solved or straightened out, especially a mystery or tangle.
- Resolved: settled or found a solution to.
- Clarified: made clear or understandable.
Antonyms
- Entangled: twisted together or involved in a complicated situation.
- Tangled: in a confused mass or state.
- Knotted: tied in or full of knots.
- Confused: lacking order or clarity.
Related Phrases
- "to disentangle oneself from": to extricate or free oneself from a difficult, restrictive, or complicated situation.
- He sought to disentangle himself from the burdensome contract.
- "disentangle fact from fiction": to separate truth from falsehood or embellishment.
- The historian's job was to disentangle fact from fiction in the ancient legend.
Adjective
- straightened out