What is another word for disperses?

Pronunciation: [dɪspˈɜːsɪz] (IPA)

Disperses is a verb that means to scatter, distribute, or spread out. There are different synonyms for this word that depict various ways in which something can be dispersed. For example, the phrase "disseminate information" can be used to describe the spreading of valuable knowledge over a large region. "Dilute" can be used to describe the mixing of a substance with a liquid, reducing its concentration. "Disband" is a word often used to describe the dispersal of large crowds or group of people. Other synonyms include "dissever," "part," "scramble," "distribute," and "break up." By understanding the different contexts of these synonyms, we can use them interchangeably to describe the dispersal of different things.

What are the paraphrases for Disperses?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Disperses?

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

Usage examples for Disperses

Then follows another discourse, at the close of which the assembly disperses.
"The Human Side of Animals"
Royal Dixon
The crowd disperses amongst the neighbouring streets, and fills the opera houses, the theatres, the rope-dancers' exhibitions, and even the puppet-shows.
"The Memoires of Casanova, Complete The Rare Unabridged London Edition Of 1894, plus An Unpublished Chapter of History, By Arthur Symons"
Jacques Casanova de Seingalt
This is a logical conclusion and it disperses any ideas that hypnotic patients become dependent on their therapists.
"A Practical Guide to Self-Hypnosis"
Melvin Powers

Famous quotes with Disperses

  • Glory is like a circle in the water, Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself, Till by broad spreading it disperses to naught.
    William Shakespeare
  • Our mind is like a fog; even a moderate wind disperses it easily.
    Mehmet Murat ildan
  • The virtue of the market is that it disperses responsibility.
    Daniel Bell
  • Childhood lays itself out, like a novel, he suggests, complete with central observer, fixed characters, and linear plot. Later, life disperses itself into anecdotes. At twenty-one, it no longer strictly matters whether the author went first to Ireland and then to Spain, or Spain first. And after thirty, he could stitch the pages in backward for all we care.
    Wilfrid Sheed
  • This blue is the light that got lost. Light at the blue end of the spectrum does not travel the whole distance from the sun to us. It disperses among the molecules of the air, it scatters in water. Water is colorless, shallow water appears to be the color of whatever lies underneath it, but deep water is full of this scattered light, the purer the water the deeper the blue. The sky is blue for the same reason, but the blue at the horizon, the blue of land that seems to be dissolving into the sky, is a deeper, dreamier, melancholy blue, the blue at the farthest reaches of the places where you see for miles, the blue of distance. This light that does not touch us, does not travel the whole distance, the light that gets lost, gives us the beauty of the world, so much of which is in the color blue.
    Rebecca Solnit

Related words: dispersal, dispersal strategy, dispersal patterns, animal dispersal, dispersal patterns of birds, dispersal of seeds

Related questions:

  • What is a dispersal strategy in animals?
  • What are the dispersal patterns of birds?
  • How does seed dispersal work?
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