dismantle

IPA: dɪsmˈæntʌɫ

verb

  • (transitive, originally) To divest, strip of dress or covering.
  • (transitive) To remove fittings or furnishings from.
  • (transitive) To take apart; to disassemble; to take to pieces.
  • (transitive) To disprove a discourse, claim or argument.
Advertisement

Examples of "dismantle" in Sentences

  • Good Old "Ron Paul", has always campaigned that we should 'dismantle' our CIA.
  • One official said Monday's arrests will likely 'dismantle' the Inland Empire skinhead clan.
  • Alan Greenspan, Robert Rubin dismantle social safety nets for short term economic gains influenced Clinton
  • At his lunch with Reagan and Bush just after the speech, one American asked, “Did we hear that word dismantle right?”
  • So why are we suddenly hearing clamorous cries that we should, as the National Journal put it, "dismantle" this 40-year success story?
  • Another preacher said British Muslims must "dismantle" British democracy - they must "live like a state within a state" until they are "strong enough to take over."
  • That structure, in which Mr. Burke will more directly oversee the broadcast and cable networks, would effectively " dismantle " Mr. Gaspin ' s existing job, some of those people said.
  • The Republicans were very good at finding some little pieces to nit pick at, and be able to use those little pieces to go out, day-by - day, and really kind of dismantle the president and the White House's effort.
  • In other developments on Wednesday, Defence Minister A. K Antony asserted that India had 'all available and possible options' open and asked Pakistan to book those who gave 'inspiration, direction and support' to the Mumbai attacks and to 'dismantle' the terror outfits functioning from its territory.

Related Links

synonyms for dismantle
Advertisement
#AaBbCcDdEeFfGgHhIiJjKkLlMmNnOoPpQqRrSsTtUuVvWwXxYyZz

© 2025 Copyright: WordPapa