Usage of "apart" | TermGallery

Remote and separate physically or socially.

Related terms

Not taken into account or excluded from consideration.

Into parts or pieces.

Separately, in regard to space or company; in a state of separation.

Usage of apart in English

Personal debt levels are what set Ireland apart in this financial crisis. 
 The Irish Times 

Just four years apart in age, they exhibited dramatically different political styles. 
 Reuters 

It's important that apart from military dialogue, to have serious political dialogue. 
 Reuters 

I thought they were good tonight, apart from the opening 15 minutes. 
 The Guardian 

National inflation rates continue to be wide apart in the euro zone. 
 The Irish Times 

Beijing and Washington remain far apart on the terms of any deal. 
 Reuters 

And it is his success in Europe that really sets him apart. 
 The Guardian 

The accidents had happened almost five years apart, in two different towns. 
 Misery 

Bolts were used-but no closer than 15 feet apart; further if possible. 
 Rock and Ice Magazine 

It's that attention to detail that really sets apart the great cosplayers. 
 Wired 

By the end of that year, however, their relationship suddenly fell apart. 
 A. lincoln: a biography 

Are the problems graded hard simply because the holds are far apart? 
 Rock and Ice Magazine 

Two other Republicans late on Thursday said the sides remained far apart. 
 Reuters 

Six toddlers, kidnapped a year apart over a period of five years. 
 Don't cry 

Last year they won every men's championship age group apart from under-14s. 
 The Guardian 

It measures how far apart the classes are in terms of income. 
 The South African 

Apart through the time

Frequent collocations

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Apart across language varieties

South Africa

Common

Australia

Common

Ireland

Common

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Meanings of apart in English