detach

/dɪˈtætʃ/
verb
  1. To separate or remove something from something it is attached to.
    • The mechanic detached the battery before working on the engine.
    • You can detach the hose from the faucet by turning it counterclockwise.
    • She carefully detached the old photo from the album.
  2. To become separated or disconnected from something.
    • The handle detached from the drawer when I pulled too hard.
    • The sticker detached from the window after a few days in the sun.
    • The trailer detached from the truck on the highway.
  3. To become emotionally or mentally separate from a person, situation, or feeling.
    • She learned to detach her self-worth from other people's opinions.
    • It's important to detach from work stress during your vacation.
    • After the argument, he tried to detach himself from the drama.
What does "detach" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean