disaffect
verbUK /ˌdɪsəˈfɛkt/
US /ˌdɪsəˈfɛkt/
To make someone stop liking or trusting a group they used to belong to.
The unfair rules began to disaffect the members of the club.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. To cause someone to lose their loyalty or enthusiasm for an organization or leader.
The scandal disaffected many longtime supporters of the party.
3. To make a person feel unhappy or dissatisfied with a situation.
Low pay and long hours disaffected the workers.
4. To weaken the affection or attachment someone feels toward something.
Constant criticism can disaffect even the most devoted fans.