DISLOCATED • FREE TRANSLATOR.ORG • Definition of Dislocated

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/dˈɪsloʊkeɪtɪd/ Listen

Dislocated

adjective

Separated at the joint. Synonyms: disjointed, separated. "A separated shoulder"

Dislocate

verb

(past & past part. dislocated; pres. part. dislocating)

Move out of position. Synonyms: luxate, slip, splay. "The artificial hip joint luxated and had to be put back surgically"

Put out of its usual place, position, or relationship.

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"Dislocated" Quotes from Famous Books

... wrist of his left hand, and turned them first up and then down. The extremity of the fingers touched the arm, till the joints cracked again. I was afraid every instant that the bones would remain dislocated.] ...

— Diderot and the Encyclopaedists - Volume II. • John Morley

... with the condor and other carrion-hawks in its train, follows and preys upon these animals. The footsteps of the puma were to be seen almost everywhere on the banks of the river; and the remains of several guanacos, with their necks dislocated and bones broken, showed how ...

— The Voyage of the Beagle • Charles Darwin

... religious views, she was just as firm in refusing to implicate any of her former associates. Threatenings and promises were alike found useless. Then she was subjected to the most excruciating torture; but, though every limb was dislocated, the noble girl remained true to her friends and to her God. So enraged was the chancellor at her fortitude, that when the lieutenant of the tower refused to obey his order to screw the rack still more ...

— Woman: Man's Equal • Thomas Webster

... assisted by Mesty and our hero, took him out of the steel collar which was round his neck: but life had been extinct for many hours, and, on examination, it was found that the poor old gentleman's neck was dislocated. ...

— Mr. Midshipman Easy • Frederick Marryat

... Some individuals, who, by their elevated position, attract attention to themselves; here and there break a link of the moral chain; others imitate them, and by fracture after fracture the whole series of austere ideas is interrupted and dislocated. A few of the faithful may attempt to preserve the remnants, but others look on them with pity, and treat this religious faith as an anachronism. The worship of the great is destroyed, and replaced by that of sensual enjoyments. We do not ask God ...

— International Miscellany of Literature, Art and Science, Vol. 1, - No. 3, Oct. 1, 1850 • Various

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