Meanings of alienate from in English

Such cruel insinuations can never alienate from you the friends who love you.

He would thus alienate from his support all Cameron's friends, and all friends of the negro.

The younger Warton, he contrived to alienate from him, as is related in the life of that poet.

He had honest men to deceive, to alienate from me the good opinion of everybody, and to deprive me of all my friends.

Still he was greatly annoyed at so serious a schism in the Church, which threatened to alienate from him the patronage of the pope.

And supposing Diodoros, too, should be converted by Melissa, could he thus alienate from his father the son and heir of Polybius-his benefactor and master?

He is far from God, he is without him, even alienate from him both in his understanding, will, affections, judgment, and conscience (Eph 2:12; 4:18).

But many people seem to think African Americans are alienated from technology.

For the last 20 years we've become alienated from technology, says Upton.

We suffer when we are alienated from animals because it's fundamentally unnatural.

He finds he cannot LIVE outside of and alienated from his tribe.

Gregory, in failing health, perhaps regretting his return, becomes alienated from Catherine.

But say you, my speech alienated from me the regard of Pompeius?

They cannot cope with modern life, they are alienated from society, etc., etc.

It also left him increasingly alienated from President Fernandez and Kicillof.

Merdon was thus in 1558 for ever alienated from the diocese of Winchester.