Adjective
of Disengage
Loosing; setting free; detaching.
Source: Webster's dictionaryHis administration's foreign policy also meant disengaging from its obligations to Africa, which he infamously referred to as "shit-hole countries" Source: Internet
Into production An F-16C of the Colorado Air National Guard with AIM-9 Sidewinder missiles, an Air Combat Maneuvering Instrumentation pod, and a centerline fuel tank (300 gal capacity) after disengaging from a refueling boom. Source: Internet
Even in the U.S., self-defense laws, in most states, do not require a victim from disengaging lethal force where a criminal elects to suddenly retreat. Source: Internet
I can't see them disengaging from Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Oman. Source: Internet
Reels with star drags generally have a separate lever which allows the reel to go into "freespool" by disengaging the spool from the drive train completely and allowing it to spin freely with little resistance. Source: Internet
They are mainly tasked with monitoring ceasefires, disengaging conflicting parties, providing engineering, transportation and medical support, and participating in social reconstruction and humanitarian assistance. Source: Internet