Anglų

detachment

gb/dɪtˈæt͡ʃmənt/ us/dɪtˈæt͡ʃmənt/
B2 Anglų
~ 6900
Reikšmės
0 reikšmių
Daiktavardis B2 state
1

calm, objective attitude

A calm way of thinking where you do not let strong feelings affect your judgment.

Vartosenos šablonas: [someone] shows/maintains detachment from [something]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes confuse "detachment" with "indifference". "Detachment" can be positive or neutral, especially in professional contexts (you stay calm and fair), while "indifference" usually means you do not care at all. Also, do not say *"a professional detached"*; use "professional detachment".
Sinonimai
objectivity (focuses on fair, fact-based thinking rather than the emotional side of being uninvolved.) | impartiality (stresses not favoring any side, especially in judging or decision-making.) | aloofness (suggests emotional distance that can feel cold or unfriendly, while detachment can be neutral or professional.)
Antonimai
involvement (suggests being personally and emotionally engaged in a situation.) | bias (shows how personal feelings or preferences influence judgment, opposite of detached objectivity.) | engagement (emphasizes active, emotional participation rather than standing back.)
Kolokacijos
professional detachment |critical detachment |cool detachment |maintain detachment |a sense of detachment
Temos
emotions |work |psychology |core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
  • The therapist must maintain a certain level of detachment in order to help clients effectively.
  • Her journalistic detachment allowed her to report on the tragedy without letting her emotions take over.
  • He watched the argument with cool detachment, refusing to take sides.
  • Academic research requires detachment from personal beliefs and preferences.
  • The judge listened with careful detachment, focusing only on the evidence.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • The doctor spoke with calm detachment about the test results.
  • As a reporter, she tries to keep detachment from the story.
  • His detachment helped him make a fair decision.
  • Good scientists use detachment and do not let emotions change the result.
  • The manager kept a professional detachment during the meeting.
Daiktavardis C1 state
2

feeling of emotional distance

A feeling that you are not close to people or to what is happening, as if you are outside the situation.

Vartosenos šablonas: [someone] feels a sense of detachment from [something/someone]
Dažna klaida:
Learners may mix this sense with simple "distance" and say *"I feel distance from my friends"*. The natural phrase is "I feel (a sense of) detachment from my friends." Also, do not confuse this with "loneliness": detachment is about emotional connection, not just being physically alone.
Sinonimai
disconnection (general term for not feeling linked to people or events.) | alienation (stronger sense of being cut off or rejected by others or by society.) | numbness (emphasizes not feeling emotions, often after stress or trauma.)
Antonimai
closeness (suggests warm emotional connection to people or situations.) | attachment (implies strong emotional connection or dependence, the opposite of detachment in relationships.) | involvement (indicates active emotional and personal participation, not standing apart.)
Kolokacijos
emotional detachment |detachment from reality |a growing detachment |feel a sense of detachment |social detachment
Temos
emotions |mental_health |relationships
Pavyzdžiai
  • After years of working overtime, he began to feel a deep detachment from his job and colleagues.
  • The film explores a teenager's growing detachment from his family and friends.
  • Persistent stress left her with a troubling sense of detachment from her own life.
  • His emotional detachment made it hard for others to get close to him.
  • The therapist noted her detachment from reality as a symptom that needed attention.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • She feels a strong detachment from her parents.
  • His emotional detachment hurts his partner.
  • Many people felt detachment from work during the crisis.
  • He watched his life with a strange detachment, like a movie.
  • Her detachment from reality worried her friends.
Daiktavardis B2 action
3

act or process of separation

The action or result when one thing is taken away from another thing it was joined to.

Vartosenos šablonas: the detachment of [something] from [something]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes say *"disattachment"* instead of "detachment"; "disattachment" is not a correct word. Use "detachment" for the process of separating one thing from another.
Sinonimai
separation (very close in meaning; general word for things being pulled or kept apart.) | removal (focuses more on taking something away completely.) | disconnection (often used for things like cables, services, or parts that are no longer linked.)
Antonimai
attachment (describes things being joined or fixed together, the opposite process.) | connection (focuses on things being linked, not separated.) | union (the state of being joined as one, opposite of being detached.)
Kolokacijos
detachment of the retina |mechanical detachment |detachment of the panel |partial detachment |detachment and removal
Temos
science |medicine |technology |core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
  • The engineer explained that the detachment of the wing panel was caused by metal fatigue.
  • Early treatment is crucial in cases of retinal detachment.
  • The detachment of the old wallpaper took much longer than we expected.
  • A small detachment of the cable caused the entire system to fail.
  • The report blamed the accident on the detachment of a safety device during operation.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • The detachment of the cover broke the machine.
  • Retinal detachment can damage a person’s eyesight.
  • They planned the safe detachment of the old bridge parts.
  • The problem came from the detachment of one small wire.
  • Detachment of the wheel is very dangerous.
unknown C1 entity
4

small military or police unit

A small group of soldiers or police that is sent to a place to do a special job.

Vartosenos šablonas: a detachment of [soldiers/police/troops]
Dažna klaida:
Learners may confuse this with "department" and say *"a department of soldiers"*, which is incorrect. Use "a detachment of soldiers" for a small group sent on a specific duty. Also, "detachment" here is countable: say "a detachment" or "two detachments".
Sinonimai
unit (general word for a group of soldiers; doesn't always suggest being sent away from a larger force.) | squad (often a small, fixed military or police group; "detachment" stresses being separated from a larger body.) | contingent (a group sent to represent a larger force or country, often for a special purpose.)
Antonimai
main force (refers to the larger body of troops from which a detachment is separated.) | headquarters (the central command location rather than a small group sent out on a mission.)
Kolokacijos
a detachment of troops |a detachment of soldiers |peacekeeping detachment |naval detachment |police detachment
Temos
military |law_enforcement |news |politics |law
Pavyzdžiai
  • A detachment of troops was sent to secure the border crossing.
  • The UN deployed a small detachment of peacekeepers to the region.
  • Police formed a special detachment to handle the high-profile investigation.
  • A naval detachment remained in the area to assist with rescue operations.
  • The ceremony was guarded by a detachment of elite soldiers.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • A detachment of soldiers arrived at the village.
  • The government sent a police detachment to the area.
  • A small detachment of troops stayed behind.
  • They called in a special detachment to protect the airport.
  • The peacekeeping detachment will leave next week.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
detachment
IPA
GB/dɪtˈæt͡ʃmənt/
US/dɪtˈæt͡ʃmənt/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
de - tach - ment (3 skiemenys)
Stress on 2nd syllable (tach)
Žodžio formos
Noun
  • Base: detachment
  • Plural: detachment, detachments
Žodžių šeima
Forms
detachments noun
Core family
detach verb B2 detached adjective detachable adjective
Related words
detachedly adverb
Negative and opposite forms
attach verb A2 attachment noun A2 attached adjective
Posakiai

a detachment of troops

1
/ə dɪtˈæt͡ʃmənt əv tɹˈups/
fixed phrase

small group of soldiers

A small number of soldiers who are sent from the main army to a special place or job.

Pavyzdžiai
  • A detachment of troops was sent to protect the embassy.
  • The government ordered a detachment of troops to the border area.
  • A small detachment of troops stayed behind to guard the base.

a sense of detachment

1
/ə sˈɛns əv dɪtˈæt͡ʃmənt/
fixed phrase

feeling of being separate

A clear feeling that you are not really part of a situation, but standing outside it.

Pavyzdžiai
  • She watched the scene with a sense of detachment, as if it were happening to someone else.
  • Traveling alone gave him a sense of detachment from his normal life.
  • There was a strange sense of detachment in the room after the bad news.

detachment from reality

1
/dɪtˈæt͡ʃmənt fɹˈʌm ɹiˈæləti/
fixed phrase

psychological disconnection from reality

When a person does not fully feel or understand what is really happening around them.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The character's detachment from reality becomes clear as the story goes on.
  • Long-term stress can sometimes cause a feeling of detachment from reality.
  • The doctor was concerned about his detachment from reality after the accident.

emotional detachment

1
/ɪmˈoʊʃənəl dɪtˈæt͡ʃmənt/
fixed phrase

lack of emotional connection

Not feeling or showing normal emotions toward people or events, often feeling separate from them.

Pavyzdžiai
  • His emotional detachment made it hard for his partner to trust him.
  • Therapy helped her understand the reasons for her emotional detachment.
  • The character's emotional detachment is a central theme in the novel.

professional detachment

1
/pɹəfˈɛʃənəl dɪtˈæt͡ʃmənt/
fixed phrase

calm objectivity at work

Staying calm and not letting personal feelings change your judgment in your job.

Pavyzdžiai
  • Doctors need a degree of professional detachment when talking about serious illnesses.
  • Her professional detachment helped her make a fair decision about the team conflict.
  • Journalists are trained to keep professional detachment from the stories they cover.

with a certain detachment

1
/wˈɪθ ə sˈɚtən dɪtˈæt͡ʃmənt/
fixed phrase

in a calm, uninvolved way

In a way that is not very emotional or personal; calmly watching instead of joining.

Pavyzdžiai
  • He described the accident with a certain detachment, as if it had happened to someone else.
  • Over time, she learned to look at her problems with a certain detachment.
  • The historian writes about past wars with a certain detachment.

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