disconnection

[ dis-kuh-nek-shuh n ]

/ ˌdɪs kəˈnɛk ʃən /

the act of disconnecting.

the state of being disconnected; lack of connection.

Also British, dis·con·nex·ion.

Origin of disconnection

First recorded in 1725–35; dis-¹ + connection

In other words, in females there is a disconnection between physical and psychological sexual arousal.

Why There Will Never Be a Female Viagra |Robert Weiss LCSW, CSAT-S |July 26, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
A transfer of control is essential after a disconnection from the autopilot.

Who’s to Blame for Flight 447? |Clive Irving |July 29, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
And he argues that his comments on CNN about disconnection have been mischaracterized.

Scientology's New Face |Kim Masters |October 27, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
Radical empiricism, on the contrary, is fair to both the unity and the disconnection.

Essays in Radical Empiricism |William James

“To-morrow,” in those days of unreadiness and disconnection, glided just beyond reach continually.

Dr. Sevier |George W. Cable
In this case a set of valves or dampers permits the disconnection of the fan or its connection with the ash-pit.

Gas-Engines and Producer-Gas Plants |R. E. Mathot
Tracing and localizing permanent and intermittent earth contact and disconnection faults on wires.

The British State Telegraphs |Hugo Richard Meyer
It was not until these things were accomplished that he had time to study the cause of the disconnection.

The Law-Breakers |Ridgwell Cullum