unhinge in Spanish
unhinge in Spanish is desquiciar, barahustar, barajustar — unhinge means to lift a door or window off its hinges.
unhinge in Spanish
desquiciar
To remove the leaf of a door or a window from its supporting hinges.
barahustar
To mentally disturb.
barajustar
To mentally disturb.
derranchar
To mentally disturb.
desquiciar
To mentally disturb.
trastornar
To mentally disturb.
What does "unhinge" mean?
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verb To lift a door or window off its hinges.
"Operation Rescue eventually unhinged the locked gate, but were still unable to leave the parking lot due to the demonstrators' blocking the driveway."
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verb To pull something out of its normal joint or position.
"Many snakes can unhinge their jaw joints to swallow large prey."
- verb To disturb someone's mind.
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unhinge in a sentence
- Operation Rescue eventually unhinged the locked gate, but were still unable to leave the parking lot due to the demonstrators' blocking the driveway.
- Many snakes can unhinge their jaw joints to swallow large prey.
Similar words in Spanish
Common Spanish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unhinge" in Spanish?
"unhinge" in Spanish is desquiciar, barahustar, barajustar. unhinge means: To lift a door or window off its hinges.
Are there other ways to say "unhinge" in Spanish?
Yes — Spanish has 5 translations listed for "unhinge": desquiciar, barahustar, barajustar, derranchar, trastornar.
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