disembody

/ˌdɪsɪmˈbɑdi/
verb
  1. To separate or free something from a physical body or form; to make immaterial or spiritual.
    • The ghost story described a spirit that could disembody itself and float through walls.
    • Some philosophers argue that the mind can disembody itself from the brain after death.
    • In the virtual reality game, players can disembody their consciousness and explore a digital world.
  2. To remove or separate a voice, sound, or idea from its physical source, making it seem to come from nowhere.
    • In the movie, the villain's laugh was disembodied, seeming to come from all directions at once.
    • The artist wanted to disembody the music from the instruments, creating a pure sound experience.
    • The speaker used a hidden microphone to disembody his voice, making it echo through the empty hall.
What does "disembody" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean