What is another word for tearing asunder?

Pronunciation: [tˈe͡əɹɪŋ ɐsˈʌndə] (IPA)

"Tearing asunder" is a phrase that is often used to describe the forceful separation of something into two or more pieces. Synonyms for this phrase can include "ripping apart," "shredding," "splitting," "fracturing," "cracking," "breaking," "parting," "separating," "disjoining," and "dividing." These words all convey a sense of violent or forceful action that results in the physical disintegration of an object or material. These synonyms can be used interchangeably with "tearing asunder" in a variety of contexts, from describing the destruction of buildings or structures to the emotional turmoil of personal relationships.

What are the hypernyms for Tearing asunder?

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

What are the opposite words for tearing asunder?

The phrase tearing asunder implies a forceful separation or destruction. Some opposite antonyms for this phrase include uniting, connecting, joining, and bringing together. These antonyms suggest a sense of harmony, cooperation, and collaboration. Examples of such antonyms could include: "the community came together to support the family," "she found ways to connect with her colleagues," or "the team worked together to achieve their goals." Rather than emphasizing violence or destruction, these antonyms embrace the idea of positive relationships and shared efforts. They offer an alternative to tearing asunder that promotes collaboration, teamwork, and shared values.

What are the antonyms for Tearing asunder?

Famous quotes with Tearing asunder

  • And I         in terror                         but not in doubt of                                                             what I must do in anguish, in haste,                         wrenched from the earth root after root, the soil heaving and cracking, the moss tearing asunder —In the forest they too had heard, and were pulling their roots in pain out of a thousand years' layers of dead leaves,                 rolling the rocks away,                                             breaking themselves                                                                 out of                                                                         their depths.
    Denise Levertov

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