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secede

[ US /sɪˈsid/ ]
[ UK /sɛsˈiːd/ ]
VERB
  1. withdraw from an organization or communion
    After the break up of the Soviet Union, many republics broke away

How To Use secede In A Sentence

  • The Southern ruling class seceded from the US in early 1861 to defend a social system built on the backs of destitute slaves.
  • If the South seceded, the European superpowers would have cooked, carved and devoured the weakened American eagle.
  • Wait a minute, has Montana seceded from the union, how does a state declare they are no longer subject to the laws of the country? Has anybody else heard about the law that passed in Montana?
  • Conversely, a claim of a right to secede from a repressive dictatorship may be regarded as legitimate.
  • Thus the centrifugal tendency of seceders' nationalism was crucial.
  • In 1991, Germany gave Croatia and Slovenia the green light to secede from the Yugoslav federation; civil war soon followed.
  • The chiefs, however, are now split along regional lines - with chiefs from western provinces threatening to secede.
  • April 17, 1861 Virginia seceded from the Union and for some reason it seems the current Governor wants those days to return. Think Progress » Virginia Gov. McDonnell proclaims April ‘Confederate History Month.’
  • Here on January 7, 1861, Alabama voted to secede from the Union, and on February 18, on the steps of the portico, Jefferson Davis took his oath of office as President of the Confederate States. L'ombra mostrarsi
  • The only way to prevent this would be to secede from the Union.
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