The word "dissociated" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to disconnect or separate from something or someone, often in a psychological sense. Example: The trauma she experienced caused her to dissociate from her emotions and memories, leaving her feeling numb and detached.
Time is now dissociated from opening the wine.
The reaction, which requires a catalyst, turns the methanol and water into protons and electrons (in other words, dissociated hydrogen atoms) and carbon dioxide.
Other foreign media may be in the firing line.In this section Not yet in Angela Merkel's bag Back from the beach Superman strikes back Football diplomacy Socialist hope Mr Putin regrets Turkey's circular worries Reprints Related items Silvio Berlusconi's success: In heaven or hellJul 16th 2009But the attack that caused the most stir was one from which Mr Berlusconi swiftly dissociated himself.
The White House dissociated itself strongly from the remark of Franklin Graham, an influential preacher, that Islam regardless of who was interpreting it was simply "a very evil and wicked religion".
The minister even proclaimed, after a meeting in New York with his British counterpart, Robin Cook, that the Iranian government dissociated itself from the $2.5m bounty placed on Mr Rushdie's head by a radical religious foundation in Iran.In this section The lifting of an unliftable fatwa As good as it gets?
Mr Berlusconi's equal-opportunities minister, Mara Carfagna, whose own relationship with Mr Berlusconi has long been the subject of gossip, dissociated herself from his remark about gays.
He wants to try to get sanctions lifted and improve Nigeria's relations with the rest of the world.Iran's government dissociated itself, more firmly than before, from the religious exhortation to kill Salman Rushdie, a British writer.
His imprisonment (1956 62) kept him dissociated from those errors of military conduct committed by the FLN, and, when he was freed after the Évian agreements with France were signed in 1962, his reputation was intact.
The first part is the locus of sensations and of the physical affects of pain and pleasure; the second (entirely dissociated from the first) is the psychē par excellence the seat of thought, emotions, and will.
The Roman Catholic response to the new science, as well as to the new philosophical systems that accompanied it, was hostile; consequently, the world of European learning after 1600 was dissociated from the Roman Catholic Church, which patronized only defensive learning.
If man were able to change his moods as quickly as his thoughts, he would be an acrobat of emotion; but since he is not, his thoughts and emotions frequently become dissociated.
