All unite antonyms

verb unite

• doling — a portion or allotment of money, food, etc., especially as given at regular intervals by a charity or for maintenance.
• acidify — to convert into or become acid
• compartmented — Divided into compartments.
• break it up — stop fighting
• cubed — cut into cubes
• hit the sack — a large bag of strong, coarsely woven material, as for grain, potatoes, or coal.
• closeted — If you are closeted with someone, you are talking privately to them.
• cataloging — Make a systematic list of (items of the same type).
• jigsaw — Also, jig saw. an electric machine saw with a narrow blade mounted vertically in a frame, for cutting curves or other difficult lines or patterns.
• dissolve — to make a solution of, as by mixing with a liquid; pass into solution: to dissolve salt in water.
• hit the skids — get into difficulties
• get the hook — a curved or angular piece of metal or other hard substance for catching, pulling, holding, or suspending something.
• hacking — a rack for drying food, as fish.
• inned — (used to indicate inclusion within space, a place, or limits): walking in the park.
• cloistering — Present participle of cloister.
• cubing — a solid bounded by six equal squares, the angle between any two adjacent faces being a right angle.
• rabbet — a deep notch formed in or near one edge of a board, framing timber, etc., so that something else can be fitted into it or so that a door or the like can be closed against it.
• branching — the occurrence of several decay paths (branches) in the disintegration of a particular nuclide or the de-excitation of an excited atom. The branching fraction (nuclear) or branching ratio (atomic) is the proportion of the disintegrating nuclei that follow a particular branch to the total number of disintegrating nuclides
• lay open — to put or place in a horizontal position or position of rest; set down: to lay a book on a desk.
• disjoin — to undo or prevent the junction or union of; disunite; separate.
• dehisce — (of fruits, anthers, etc) to burst open spontaneously, releasing seeds, pollen, etc
• give and take — the quality or state of being resilient; springiness.
• open — not closed or barred at the time, as a doorway by a door, a window by a sash, or a gateway by a gate: to leave the windows open at night.
• mangle — to smooth or press with a mangle.
• curdled — Containing curds.
• divaricating — Present participle of divaricate.
• disject — to scatter; disperse.
• apportion — When you apportion something such as blame, you decide how much of it different people deserve or should be given.
• catalogued — a list or record, as of items for sale or courses at a university, systematically arranged and often including descriptive material: a stamp catalog.
• dry-rot — Plant Pathology. a decay of seasoned timber, resulting in its becoming brittle and crumbling to a dry powder, caused by various fungi. any of various diseases of plants in which the rotted tissues are dry.
• disarticulate — Separate (bones) at the joints.
• interrupt — to cause or make a break in the continuity or uniformity of (a course, process, condition, etc.).
• excurse — To journey or pass through.
• divaricate — to spread apart; branch; diverge.
• demarcate — If you demarcate something, you establish its boundaries or limits.
• disengage — to release from attachment or connection; loosen; unfasten: to disengage a clutch.
• cut — If you cut something, you use a knife or a similar tool to divide it into pieces, or to mark it or damage it. If you cut a shape or a hole in something, you make the shape or hole by using a knife or similar tool.
• disentangle — Free (something or someone) from an entanglement; extricate.
• cut across — If an issue or problem cuts across the division between two or more groups of people, it affects or matters to people in all the groups.
• dislocate — to put out of place; put out of proper relative position; displace: The glacier dislocated great stones. The earthquake dislocated several buildings.
• make oneself scarce — insufficient to satisfy the need or demand; not abundant: Meat and butter were scarce during the war.
• extricate — Free (someone or something) from a constraint or difficulty.
• frondesce — To unfold leaves, as plants.
• hackle — one of the long, slender feathers on the neck or saddle of certain birds, as the domestic rooster, much used in making artificial flies for anglers.
• dimidiate — (of a coat of arms or charge ) adjoin (another) so that only half of each is visible.
• intersect — to cut or divide by passing through or across: The highway intersects the town.
• cataloguing — a list or record, as of items for sale or courses at a university, systematically arranged and often including descriptive material: a stamp catalog.
• loosen — to unfasten or undo, as a bond or fetter.
• bifurcate — If something such as a line or path bifurcates or is bifurcated, it divides into two parts which go in different directions.
• come between — If someone or something comes between two people, or comes between a person and a thing, they make the relationship or connection between them less close or happy.