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divorced

/dɪˈvɔrst/

AdjectiveTransitive VerbIntransitive Verb
pl: nullpast: divorcedpp: divorceding: divorcingcomp: nullsup: null

This term carries a heavy legal weight when applied to people, signaling a formal, state-sanctioned end to a union rather than a mere breakup. It implies a definitive transition in social status and legal obligation. When used in a non-marital sense, the word evokes a feeling of total isolation or a jarring lack of connection. It suggests that two things which should logically be linked have been forcibly or unnaturally severed, creating a void of logic or coherence.

💬Conversación Casual

🎬Tuesday afternoon, Leo is in his room gaming while David is at the office.
David Smith

Your uncle Jerry just texted. He's officially divorced now.

David Smith
Leo Smith
Leo Smith

Big yikes. That whole marriage was a total flop anyway.

💡
David is delivering family news in his typically blunt manner. Leo responds using Gen-Z slang ('big yikes' to express secondhand embarrassment/discomfort and 'flop' to describe something that failed miserably), reflecting the cynical teenager persona.

Meanings

Adjective
[person]

No longer married to one's spouse because of a legal dissolution of the marriage.

"After ten years of marriage, they are now divorced."

Transitive Verb
[person]

To legally terminate a marriage between two people.

"She decided to get divorced from her husband after discovering his betrayal."

Intransitive Verb
[concept or thing]

To separate or disconnect one thing from another; to be dissociated.

"In this theory, the concept of morality is completely divorced from religious belief."

Related Words

Last Updated: May 26, 2026Report an Error