disabuse [verb]
Definition of disabuse:
- To persuade someone that an idea or belief is mistaken.
- To free someone from a misconception or deception.
Opposite/Antonyms of disabuse:
Sentence/Example of disabuse:
She attempted to disabuse him of the notion that money brings happiness.
I had to disabuse my friend of the belief that the earth is flat.
He quickly disabused them of their misinformed opinions.
The teacher disabused the students of the myth that Columbus discovered America.
His experience in the field helped disabuse him of any romantic notions about the job.
The documentary aimed to disabuse viewers of the many conspiracy theories.
She sought to disabuse her colleagues of their outdated practices.
He tried to disabuse her of the false information she received.
The lecture was designed to disabuse the public of common misconceptions about health.
The scientist disabused the audience of the myth that vaccines cause autism.
She was disabused of her false beliefs by the harsh reality.
They were disabused of their illusions after the meeting with the experts.
The lawyer disabused the jury of the false evidence presented.
The instructor disabused the class of the errors in the textbook.
It took years to disabuse the public of the false advertising claims.
His mentor disabused him of the idea that success comes without hard work.
The historian disabused many long-held historical inaccuracies.
He was disabused of the idea that he could coast through college without studying.
The expert panel disabused the misconceptions during the Q&A session.
She disabused herself of the fantasy that life would be easier in another city.