estrange

He would lash out, estranging some of his close friends.

It will require much more than difference of opinion to estrange us.

He had wanted to attend a boarding school to estrange himself from his father.

Your cruel silence is estranging us from each other at the beginning of our married life.

"Spectacular beauty can estrange you in a deep way," she said.

So what happened to estrange the young newlyweds during their honeymoon?

Throughout the song, the family members begin to discover their differences need not estrange them from one another.

In that six-month period, he began to estrange himself from the rest of his extended family.

They are the ones who have chosen to estrange those of us who question.

He opposed policies which would estrange the South and defended slavery.

The Empire needs allies too much to estrange my people thus."

But it's hard if you are a Mexican woman and used to living with your family and not estranging them.

She is trying to estrange me from him.

Perhaps they were taking care not to estrange atheists.

Feeling upset, she starts to rebel, thereby estranging herself from her friends.

But you write the worst letters, letters bad enough to estrange anyone.

It was this, she believed, that was most responsible for estranging him from his family.

The trial did much to estrange McPherson from her daughter.

If the jugs are empty, your conduct will estrange you from friends and station.

It was the penalty for estranging ourselves from Universe.

"Technology does not need to estrange us from one another," Cox told Wired.

Later medical politics would estrange them, though each always retained a high estimate of the learning and ability of the other.

The silly little fool, thought Margery, didn't she see that her only hope was in estranging these two!

Cameras will only estrange your neighbor, not encourage him to respect your property.

The astral organism forms organs which estrange the vegetative life.