Pronunciation: /dɪsəˈkʌstəmd/
verb to cause someone to lose familiarity or habituation with something
A1 I am slowly getting disaccustomed to waking up early.
A2 She found it difficult to disaccustom herself from using her phone before bed.
B1 After living in the city for so long, she became disaccustomed to the quiet of the countryside.
B2 The soldier had to disaccustom himself from civilian life and readjust to military routines.
C1 The CEO was disaccustomed to receiving anything less than top-notch service.
C2 Having lived abroad for many years, she was completely disaccustomed to the customs of her home country.
adjective not accustomed or used to something
A1 I am disaccustomed to spicy food.
A2 She felt disaccustomed to the new school environment.
B1 After living abroad for so long, he became disaccustomed to his home country's customs.
B2 The seasoned traveler found herself disaccustomed to the slower pace of life in the countryside.
C1 Having lived in the city for years, the country life felt disaccustomed to him.
C2 The astronaut felt disaccustomed to the feeling of gravity after spending months in space.
formal After living abroad for several years, she found herself disaccustomed to the customs of her home country.
informal I've been away from the city for so long, I feel disaccustomed to the hustle and bustle.
slang He was disaccustomed to pulling all-nighters, so he struggled to stay awake during the party.
figurative Having grown up in a small town, she felt disaccustomed to the fast-paced lifestyle of the city.
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