Sample Sentences for
estrange
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  • No child need be lost to self-hate and estrangement.†  (source)
  • I had seen those movies where the patriarch of the family is on his death bed and he calls for his estranged son so that he can make peace before he goes.†  (source)
  • This estrangement was not formalized: I just didn't feel like seeing him, or hearing his voice, so I didn't.†  (source)
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  • When I asked her father about a relatively estranged family member, I expected to hear a rant about character flaws.†  (source)
  • Is not segregation an existential expression of man's tragic separation, his awful estrangement, his terrible sinfulness?†  (source)
  • But this affair and all the talk about it did not estrange popular sympathy from the poor idiot.†  (source)
  • She laughed, a polite but estranging laugh.†  (source)
  • We had been estranged from the potential of our own bodies, from the revelation of everything our bodies and minds could accomplish.†  (source)
  • But after having lived there for eight years, off and on, I had come to understand something of its self-imposed estrangement from the outside world.†  (source)
  • He feared, after having taken so many steps which had brought him nearer to his father, to now take a step which should estrange him from that father.†  (source)
  • He had confined himself to gradually estranging Jean Valjean from his house and to effacing him, as much as possible, from Cosette's mind.†  (source)
  • Think of Seth Hubbard on October 1 of last year, facing certain death and already determined to speed it up, racked with pain and heavily medicated with painkillers, sad, lonely, single, estranged from his children and grandchildren, a dying, bitter old man who'd given up, and the only person near enough to hear him and console him was Lettie Lang.†  (source)
  • He told of his inability to write further poetry, of his increasing estrangement from the cybrid impostors, of his retreat into something resembling catatonia combined with "hallucinations" of his true AI existence in the nearly incomprehensible (to a nineteenth-century poet) TechnoCore, and of the ultimate crumbling of the illusion and the abandonment of the "Keats Project."†  (source)
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