What is another word for secede from?

Pronunciation: [sɛsˈiːd fɹɒm] (IPA)

The English language has a vast assortment of synonyms for the verb "secede from". Some of the most commonly used synonyms include "withdraw from", "detach oneself", "discontinue", "depart from", "renounce", "leave behind" and "relinquish". These words can be used interchangeably to convey the idea of breaking away from a particular group or entity. The word "secede" itself means to formally withdraw from an organization or body, but these synonyms can also convey a more informal separation. Whether you are looking to express a formal or informal departure, these synonyms offer a variety of options to fit your needs.

What are the hypernyms for Secede from?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Secede from

  • Well, Lincoln, in his July 4th Special Message to the Congress, 1861, said that the people of the South were a law-abiding people, and they would not have undertaken to do what they were now doing if it hadn't been for the invention of an ingenious sophism, according to which a state could secede from the Union without the permission of the Union or of any other state.
    Harry V. Jaffa
  • The United States of America will become the United States of Banana. And Puerto Rico will be the first half-and-half banana republic state incorporated that will secede from the union. Then will come Liberty Island, then Mississippi Burning, Texas BBQ, Kentucky Fried Chicken—all of them—New York Yankees, Jersey Devils—you name it—will want to break apart—and demand a separation—a divorce. Things will not go well for the banana republic when the shackles and chains of democracy break loose and unleash the dogs of war. Separation—divorce—disintegration of subject matters that don’t matter anymore—only verbs—actions. Americans will walk like chickens with their heads cut off.
    Giannina Braschi
  • The Jews represent the Semitic principle; all that is spiritual in our nature. They are the trustees of tradition, and the conservators of the religious element. They are a living and the most striking evidence of the falsity of that pernicious doctrine of modern times, the natural equality of man. The political equality of a particular race is a matter of municipal arrangement and depends entirely on political considerations and circumstances; but the natural equality of man now in vogue, and taking the form of cosmopolitan fraternity, is a principle which, were it possible to act on it, would deteriorate the great races and destroy all the genius of the world. What would be the consequence on the great Anglo-Saxon republic, for example, were its citizens to secede from their sound principle of reserve, and mingle with their negro and coloured populations? In the course of time they would become so deteriorated that their states would probably be reconquered and regained by the aborigines whom they have expelled and who would then be their superiors.
    Benjamin Disraeli

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