disband
verb
dis·band
| \ dis-ˈband
\
\
disbanded;
disbanding;
disbands
Definition of disband
: to break up the organization of : dissolve
: to break up as an organization : disperse
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Other Words from disband
disbandment
\ dis-ˈban(d)-mənt
\
noun
\
noun
Examples of disband in a Sentence
They've decided to disband the club.
The members of the organization have decided to disband.
Recent Examples on the Web
Elsewhere, progressives have called for forcibly disbanding the National Rifle Association, freedom of association be damned. — Kevin D. Williamson, National Review, "The Reflex toward Illiberal Democracy," 7 Aug. 2019 With a unanimous vote, the council passed the first reading of an ordinance to disband the board. — Priscella Vega, Daily Pilot, "With public art master plan pending, Huntington Beach council moves to dissolve art board," 16 July 2019 From the Big East’s founding in 1979 to its disbanding in 2013, few teams were more synonymous with the conference than UConn - 7 Big East tournament titles for the men and 18 for the women will do that. — Kevin Vellturo, courant.com, "13 memorable moments from UConn’s time in the Big East," 25 June 2019 The Clackamas County city thought its second attempt to disband worked. — oregonlive.com, "Bill to end zombie city Damascus sent to Oregon governor’s desk," 25 June 2019 Cha Vang ran into trouble several times in the Twin Cities, including for alleged influence peddling in the mayor’s office and for siphoning funds from the nonprofit, which was disbanded after the incident. — Jess Fleming, Twin Cities, "Cha Vang, son of late Hmong leader, charged with felony theft in gold-selling scheme," 3 June 2019 But the Six failed to catch on with listeners in either camp, and soon disbanded. — Giovanni Russonello, New York Times, "Bob Wilber, Champion of Jazz’s Legacy, Is Dead at 91," 9 Aug. 2019 The Continental Navy functioned during the Revolutionary War but was disbanded after the war ended. — Leah Asmelash And Katherine Dillinger, CNN, "Coast Guard Day celebrates America's smallest military branch. Here's what you should know," 4 Aug. 2019 The officers include a commander, lieutenant, sergeant and two of the arresting officers, all part of a vice unit that was later disbanded. — chicagotribune.com, "Five Columbus police officers face discipline for arrest of Stormy Daniels in strip club raid," 1 Aug. 2019These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'disband.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for disband
disband
verb
English Language Learners Definition of disband
: to end an organization or group (such as a club)
See the full definition for disband in the English Language Learners Dictionary
disband
verb
dis·band
| \ dis-ˈband
\
\
disbanded;
disbanding
Kids Definition of disband
: to break up and stop being a group
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