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Definitions

alienate

[ey-lee-uh-neyt, eyl-yuh-] / ˈeɪ li əˌneɪt, ˈeɪl yə- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

But, last year, Khartoum turned down a proposal to set up a naval base controlled by Tehran to avoid alienating the U.S. and Israel, according to Sudanese officials.

From The Wall Street Journal

The self-consciousness of his expression can be alienating, even arch.

From The Wall Street Journal

Some Black and Latino students fear that axing affirmative action will decrease their numbers and make college life even more alienating.

From Los Angeles Times

And the trip has become a cautionary tale for marketers, as Shein’s efforts to help its reputation using influencers managed to alienate consumers and draw even more attention to allegations of unsavory business practices.

From New York Times

Activision CEO Bobby Kotick testified Wednesday that if Microsoft bought his company and blocked other gaming platforms from offering "Call of Duty," it would alienate many of the 100 million monthly active users.

From Reuters