sunders out

Verb

sunder out (third-person singular simple present sunders out, present participle sundering out, simple past and past participle sundered out)

1. (transitive) To separate or set apart from others; split out; segregate.
   • The critics, however, sunder out one of the number and arbitrarily assign it to a different document from the rest.1891, Hebraica
2. (transitive) To apportion; allot; assign.
   • As to the broad field of religious mysticism and the literature essentially Freudian in method, they have been sundered out for treatment by others in special articles of this number of the BULLETIN.1926, American Psychological Association, Psychological bulletin
3. To remove a piece of something from the whole; separate out.
   • But none save Arthur there availed, To sunder out the blade --King Arthur Made King
4. (transitive) To break out; divide or scatter about.
   • Religion, ritual, art, moral regulation have been sundered out of their original fusion, appreciated for a moment, and then dispensed.1988, James W. Carey, Media, myths, and narratives: television and the press