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  1. Dictionary
    asunder
    /əˈsʌndə/

    adverb

    • 1. apart: archaic, literary "those whom God hath joined together let no man put asunder"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. literary uk / əˈsʌn.də r/ us / əˈsʌn.dɚ / Add to word list. into forcefully separated pieces: Their lives were torn asunder by the tragedy. Synonym. apart (SEPARATED) SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Tearing and breaking into pieces. apart. bobble. bobbly. break (something) off phrasal verb. break into pieces. chip. crack. dismantle.

  3. Asunder is an adverb or adjective that means "into parts" or "apart from each other". It comes from the verb sunder, which means "to break apart" or "to become parted". See synonyms, examples, and word history of asunder.

  4. Asunder is an adverb that means into forcefully separated pieces. It is often used in literary contexts or with expressions like torn asunder. See more meanings, synonyms and examples of asunder in the Cambridge Dictionary.

  5. Asunder means into separate parts or pieces, or apart. It comes from Old English on sundran, meaning apart. See how to use asunder in sentences and its synonyms.

  6. Asunder means violently separated into two or more parts or pieces, or apart in direction or position. Learn how to use this literary word in sentences, and see its synonyms and word origin.

  7. Asunder is an adverb that means “into separate pieces.” So if you’ve torn your ex's love letter asunder, you’ve forcefully ripped it into separate pieces — and rightly so. Asunder comes from the Old English phrase on sundran, which means "into separate places."

  8. Asunder means into separate parts or pieces, or apart from each other. It is often used in literary or formal contexts. See synonyms, translations and usage examples of asunder.