Disaccordant

Pronunciation: /dɪsəˈkɔrdənt/

Definitions of disaccordant

adjective not in agreement or harmony; conflicting

Example Sentences

A1 The two friends had a disaccordant opinion on the movie they watched.

A2 The siblings often have disaccordant views on how to spend their free time.

B1 The team members were disaccordant in their approach to solving the problem.

B2 The panelists had disaccordant opinions on the best course of action.

C1 The negotiators were unable to reach a consensus due to their disaccordant views.

C2 The political parties remained disaccordant on the issue despite multiple discussions.

Examples of disaccordant in a Sentence

formal The committee members were disaccordant in their opinions on the new policy.

informal The team couldn't agree on a plan because they were disaccordant.

slang The group was totally disaccordant about where to go for lunch.

figurative The colors of the painting were disaccordant, creating a jarring effect.

Grammatical Forms of disaccordant

• past tense: disaccorded
• plural: disaccordants
• comparative: more disaccordant
• superlative: most disaccordant
• present tense: disaccords
• future tense: will disaccord
• perfect tense: have disaccorded
• continuous tense: is disaccording
• singular: disaccordant
• positive degree: disaccordant
• infinitive: to disaccord
• gerund: disaccording
• participle: disaccording

Origin and Evolution of disaccordant

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Middle English, Old French, Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'disaccordant' originated from Middle English, influenced by Old French 'desacordant' and Latin 'discordant-', from the verb 'discordare' meaning 'to be at variance'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'disaccordant' has retained its original meaning of being in disagreement or lacking harmony. It is still used today to describe situations or individuals that are not in accord with each other.