Word that means “to remove dependence”Word that means “sourceless”Word that means “impossibility”?Word that means bad soundingDependence on social opinionA word that means “fit”word that means “assign/unassign”Word that means “bad news”?Word that means 'do before'?Word that means generally knowledgeable?Word that means “full attendance”
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What is this type of notehead called?
Word that means “to remove dependence”
Word that means “sourceless”Word that means “impossibility”?Word that means bad soundingDependence on social opinionA word that means “fit”word that means “assign/unassign”Word that means “bad news”?Word that means 'do before'?Word that means generally knowledgeable?Word that means “full attendance”
I am seeking a verb that means "to remove dependence" or something equivalent.
I am trying to describe a new, novel innovation of an object that eliminates the status quo object's dependence on direction.
The phrase in question is "[Blank]-ing directional dependence".
I am looking for a word whose definition is similar to "making independent", however, my nearly one hour long thesaurus search yielded nothing that fits quite right.
Thank you for your consideration.
single-word-requests
asked Mar 21 at 3:19
GnumbertesterGnumbertester
1013
New contributor
Gnumbertester is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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|
show 2 more comments
I am seeking a verb that means "to remove dependence" or something equivalent.
I am trying to describe a new, novel innovation of an object that eliminates the status quo object's dependence on direction.
The phrase in question is "[Blank]-ing directional dependence".
I am looking for a word whose definition is similar to "making independent", however, my nearly one hour long thesaurus search yielded nothing that fits quite right.
Thank you for your consideration.
single-word-requests
asked Mar 21 at 3:19
GnumbertesterGnumbertester
1013
New contributor
Gnumbertester is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
In your phrase the word is simply “removing”
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:21
@Jim. That was my first thought, however, I later thought that "removing" isn't correct because dependence is a property, not an object. I did not realize that it works here. Thank you.
– Gnumbertester
Mar 21 at 3:27
more cumbersome: making whatever directionality-free.
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:30
1
Aside from emancipate? If you only want to replace the first word, then removing makes sense to me. Or creating if you swap the last word with independence.
– Jason Bassford
Mar 21 at 5:56
1
Can you expand your model sentence? I'm thinking "obviate" might fit in some situations.
– remarkl
Mar 21 at 12:23
|
show 2 more comments
I am seeking a verb that means "to remove dependence" or something equivalent.
I am trying to describe a new, novel innovation of an object that eliminates the status quo object's dependence on direction.
The phrase in question is "[Blank]-ing directional dependence".
I am looking for a word whose definition is similar to "making independent", however, my nearly one hour long thesaurus search yielded nothing that fits quite right.
Thank you for your consideration.
single-word-requests
asked Mar 21 at 3:19
GnumbertesterGnumbertester
1013
New contributor
Gnumbertester is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I am seeking a verb that means "to remove dependence" or something equivalent.
I am trying to describe a new, novel innovation of an object that eliminates the status quo object's dependence on direction.
The phrase in question is "[Blank]-ing directional dependence".
I am looking for a word whose definition is similar to "making independent", however, my nearly one hour long thesaurus search yielded nothing that fits quite right.
Thank you for your consideration.
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
asked Mar 21 at 3:19
GnumbertesterGnumbertester
1013
New contributor
Gnumbertester is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 21 at 3:19
GnumbertesterGnumbertester
1013
New contributor
Gnumbertester is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 21 at 3:19
GnumbertesterGnumbertester
1013
New contributor
Gnumbertester is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 21 at 3:19
GnumbertesterGnumbertester
1013
asked Mar 21 at 3:19
GnumbertesterGnumbertester
1013
1013
New contributor
Gnumbertester is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
Gnumbertester is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Gnumbertester is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
In your phrase the word is simply “removing”
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:21
@Jim. That was my first thought, however, I later thought that "removing" isn't correct because dependence is a property, not an object. I did not realize that it works here. Thank you.
– Gnumbertester
Mar 21 at 3:27
more cumbersome: making whatever directionality-free.
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:30
1
Aside from emancipate? If you only want to replace the first word, then removing makes sense to me. Or creating if you swap the last word with independence.
– Jason Bassford
Mar 21 at 5:56
1
Can you expand your model sentence? I'm thinking "obviate" might fit in some situations.
– remarkl
Mar 21 at 12:23
|
show 2 more comments
1
In your phrase the word is simply “removing”
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:21
@Jim. That was my first thought, however, I later thought that "removing" isn't correct because dependence is a property, not an object. I did not realize that it works here. Thank you.
– Gnumbertester
Mar 21 at 3:27
more cumbersome: making whatever directionality-free.
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:30
1
Aside from emancipate? If you only want to replace the first word, then removing makes sense to me. Or creating if you swap the last word with independence.
– Jason Bassford
Mar 21 at 5:56
1
Can you expand your model sentence? I'm thinking "obviate" might fit in some situations.
– remarkl
Mar 21 at 12:23
1
1
In your phrase the word is simply “removing”
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:21
In your phrase the word is simply “removing”
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:21
@Jim. That was my first thought, however, I later thought that "removing" isn't correct because dependence is a property, not an object. I did not realize that it works here. Thank you.
– Gnumbertester
Mar 21 at 3:27
@Jim. That was my first thought, however, I later thought that "removing" isn't correct because dependence is a property, not an object. I did not realize that it works here. Thank you.
– Gnumbertester
Mar 21 at 3:27
more cumbersome: making whatever directionality-free.
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:30
more cumbersome: making whatever directionality-free.
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:30
1
1
Aside from emancipate? If you only want to replace the first word, then removing makes sense to me. Or creating if you swap the last word with independence.
– Jason Bassford
Mar 21 at 5:56
Aside from emancipate? If you only want to replace the first word, then removing makes sense to me. Or creating if you swap the last word with independence.
– Jason Bassford
Mar 21 at 5:56
1
1
Can you expand your model sentence? I'm thinking "obviate" might fit in some situations.
– remarkl
Mar 21 at 12:23
Can you expand your model sentence? I'm thinking "obviate" might fit in some situations.
– remarkl
Mar 21 at 12:23
|
show 2 more comments
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
I like "obviate", it means just what I was looking for. Could you please post it as an answer so I can accept it?
Done.
Definition of obviate
transitive verb
: to anticipate and prevent (something, such as a situation) or make (an action) unnecessary.
Example: The new medical treatment obviates the need for surgery.
answered 2 days ago
remarklremarkl
65619
add a comment |
I don't mean to restate your example, but "eliminating" sounds like a fine option. Unless you are looking for more dramatic portrayal of the accomplishment, á la infomercial, then using forms of abolish or vanquish. Eradicate and alleviate are also possibilities, again dependent on exact context (i.e., marketing or solely explanatory). Remedying, unfettering evoke more of the liberation of something restrictive.
answered Mar 21 at 17:46
BenOnisBenOnis
211
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Could you use "stripped" or "stripping" to signify the dependence is being removed? Or, is that too harsh-sounding?
answered Mar 21 at 17:49
ElGElG
491
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
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I like "obviate", it means just what I was looking for. Could you please post it as an answer so I can accept it?
Done.
Definition of obviate
transitive verb
: to anticipate and prevent (something, such as a situation) or make (an action) unnecessary.
Example: The new medical treatment obviates the need for surgery.
answered 2 days ago
remarklremarkl
65619
add a comment |
I like "obviate", it means just what I was looking for. Could you please post it as an answer so I can accept it?
Done.
Definition of obviate
transitive verb
: to anticipate and prevent (something, such as a situation) or make (an action) unnecessary.
Example: The new medical treatment obviates the need for surgery.
answered 2 days ago
remarklremarkl
65619
add a comment |
I like "obviate", it means just what I was looking for. Could you please post it as an answer so I can accept it?
Done.
Definition of obviate
transitive verb
: to anticipate and prevent (something, such as a situation) or make (an action) unnecessary.
Example: The new medical treatment obviates the need for surgery.
answered 2 days ago
remarklremarkl
65619
I like "obviate", it means just what I was looking for. Could you please post it as an answer so I can accept it?
Done.
Definition of obviate
transitive verb
: to anticipate and prevent (something, such as a situation) or make (an action) unnecessary.
Example: The new medical treatment obviates the need for surgery.
answered 2 days ago
remarklremarkl
65619
answered 2 days ago
remarklremarkl
65619
answered 2 days ago
remarklremarkl
65619
answered 2 days ago
remarklremarkl
65619
65619
add a comment |
add a comment |
I don't mean to restate your example, but "eliminating" sounds like a fine option. Unless you are looking for more dramatic portrayal of the accomplishment, á la infomercial, then using forms of abolish or vanquish. Eradicate and alleviate are also possibilities, again dependent on exact context (i.e., marketing or solely explanatory). Remedying, unfettering evoke more of the liberation of something restrictive.
answered Mar 21 at 17:46
BenOnisBenOnis
211
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I don't mean to restate your example, but "eliminating" sounds like a fine option. Unless you are looking for more dramatic portrayal of the accomplishment, á la infomercial, then using forms of abolish or vanquish. Eradicate and alleviate are also possibilities, again dependent on exact context (i.e., marketing or solely explanatory). Remedying, unfettering evoke more of the liberation of something restrictive.
answered Mar 21 at 17:46
BenOnisBenOnis
211
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I don't mean to restate your example, but "eliminating" sounds like a fine option. Unless you are looking for more dramatic portrayal of the accomplishment, á la infomercial, then using forms of abolish or vanquish. Eradicate and alleviate are also possibilities, again dependent on exact context (i.e., marketing or solely explanatory). Remedying, unfettering evoke more of the liberation of something restrictive.
answered Mar 21 at 17:46
BenOnisBenOnis
211
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I don't mean to restate your example, but "eliminating" sounds like a fine option. Unless you are looking for more dramatic portrayal of the accomplishment, á la infomercial, then using forms of abolish or vanquish. Eradicate and alleviate are also possibilities, again dependent on exact context (i.e., marketing or solely explanatory). Remedying, unfettering evoke more of the liberation of something restrictive.
answered Mar 21 at 17:46
BenOnisBenOnis
211
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answered Mar 21 at 17:46
BenOnisBenOnis
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answered Mar 21 at 17:46
BenOnisBenOnis
211
answered Mar 21 at 17:46
BenOnisBenOnis
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Could you use "stripped" or "stripping" to signify the dependence is being removed? Or, is that too harsh-sounding?
answered Mar 21 at 17:49
ElGElG
491
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Could you use "stripped" or "stripping" to signify the dependence is being removed? Or, is that too harsh-sounding?
answered Mar 21 at 17:49
ElGElG
491
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Could you use "stripped" or "stripping" to signify the dependence is being removed? Or, is that too harsh-sounding?
answered Mar 21 at 17:49
ElGElG
491
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Could you use "stripped" or "stripping" to signify the dependence is being removed? Or, is that too harsh-sounding?
answered Mar 21 at 17:49
ElGElG
491
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answered Mar 21 at 17:49
ElGElG
491
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answered Mar 21 at 17:49
ElGElG
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answered Mar 21 at 17:49
ElGElG
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1
In your phrase the word is simply “removing”
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:21
@Jim. That was my first thought, however, I later thought that "removing" isn't correct because dependence is a property, not an object. I did not realize that it works here. Thank you.
– Gnumbertester
Mar 21 at 3:27
more cumbersome: making whatever directionality-free.
– Jim
Mar 21 at 3:30
1
Aside from emancipate? If you only want to replace the first word, then removing makes sense to me. Or creating if you swap the last word with independence.
– Jason Bassford
Mar 21 at 5:56
1
Can you expand your model sentence? I'm thinking "obviate" might fit in some situations.
– remarkl
Mar 21 at 12:23