estranged

es·trange  (-strnj)

tr.v. es·tranged, es·trang·ing, es·trang·es

1. To make hostile, unsympathetic, or indifferent; alienate.

2. To remove from an accustomed place or set of associations.

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[Middle English estraungen, from Old French estrangier, from Latin extrnere, to treat as a stranger, disown, from extrneus, foreign; see strange.]

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es·trangement n.

es·tranger n.

Synonyms: estrange, alienate, disaffect
These verbs refer to disruption of a bond of love, friendship, or loyalty. Estrange and alienate are often used with reference to two persons whose harmonious relationship has been replaced by hostility or indifference: Political disagreements led to quarrels that finally estranged the two friends. His persistent antagonism alienated his wife.
Disaffect usually implies discontent, ill will, and disloyalty within the membership of a group: Colonists were disaffected by the royal governor's actions.

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estranged

Adjective

1. no longer living with one's husband or wife: his estranged wife

2. having quarrelled and lost touch with one's family or friends: I am estranged from my son [from Latin extraneus foreign]

estrangement n

Thesaurus

Adj.

1.

estranged - caused to be unloved alienated unloved - not loved

Translations

estranged [ɪˈstreɪndʒd] adj → separado

estranged [ɪsˈtreɪndʒd] adj [couple] → séparé(e); [husband, wife] → dont on s'est séparé(e)

estranged [ɪsˈtreɪndʒd] adj → entfremdet;

(from spouse) → getrennt;

(couple) → getrennt lebend

estranged [ɪˈstreɪndʒd] adj → separato/a