See Also: sever(dictionary)
sever(dictionary)
Sever disease(medicine)
Condition, Sever(health)
Sever's disease(health)

sever (oh)



[Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: severer, from Latin separare; SEPARATE2]
[I and T] to cut through something completely, separating it into two parts, or to become cut in this way
::Martin's hand was severed in the accident.
::a severed rope
[T] to end a relationship with someone, or a connection with something, especially because of a disagreement
sever ties/relations/connections/links etc (with/between sb)
::The two countries severed diplomatic relations.
::She had severed all contact with her ex-husband.