disentrain

verb5

1. •
   To disembark from a train.

   • North American continent; one could not cross the country on the same passenger railroad, but had to disentrain and wait for a connection. — 2008
2. •
   To disrupt an organism's circadian rhythm so that it is not aligned with its environment.

   • Since different rhythms appear to have different ranges of entrainment, what happens is that as the period of the light-dark cycle is stretched, rhythms disentrain, but not all at once. — 1988
3. •
   To disrupt a body's homeostatic patterns.
4. •
   To precipitate out of a flowing current.

   • In certain cases, it is possible to entrain enough of the solids continually in the effluent gas stream and then to disentrain them again away from the bed. — 1963
5. •
   To extinguish a conditioned association.

   • We have seen that consciousness can be viewed as an integration of neural functions, which are entrained and disentrained from moment to moment. — 1990