OXFORD 9000
📚 noun • entry_id 16668

alienation

/ˌeɪli.əˈneɪʃən/
Meanings (ES + gloss)
alienación
The act of alienating.
That the mode of alienating their lands, the main source of discontent and war, should be so defined and regulated as to obviate imposition and as far as may be practicable controv…
The alienation of that viewing demographic is a poor business decision.
alienación
The state of being alienated.
As Hegel showed, time is the necessary alienation, the terrain where the subject realizes himself by losing himself, becomes other in order to become truly himself. In total contra…
I refer to the state of our divisions and alienations of spirit on account of religion.
alienación
Emotional isolation or dissociation.
But these domestic alienations are not confined to those who once moved in the higher orders of society--the monthly registers announce almost as many divorces as marriages, and th…
To watch it even once is to be distracted, but in an evocative and resonant manner--to be drawn away from Benning's travels and alienations and reminded of one's own.
enajenación
The transfer of property to another person.
The most usual and universal method of acquiring a title to real estates is that of alienation, conveyance, or purchase in it's limited sense: under which may be comprized any meth…
Word forms