"Seceder" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The verb "to seceder" means to formally withdraw from an organization, country, or group, often in a hostile or official manner, usually after an independent nation or state has declared its independence.
Example: "The southern states seceded from the United States in 1861, leading to the American Civil War."
In a broader sense, seceder can also imply withdrawing from a larger entity or institution, such as a partnership, association, or community, often due to disagreements or conflicts.
The Southern states were threatened to seceder from the Union in the 1850s.
Florida became a willing seceder from Spain in 1821.
Many of the original 13 colonies were reluctant to seceder from Britain.
The territory of Virginia was comprised of those willing to seceder from the original colony.
Six of the Canadian secessionist groups threatened to seceder from Canada, a threat that shook the entire country.
A word that refers to a line that intersects a curve or surface at exactly two points, or a line that connects two points on a curve or surface.