Pronunciation: /dɪˈsɪpləˌnɛri/
noun a subject or field of study that involves rules and regulations
A1 Disciplinary action may be taken if rules are not followed.
A2 The teacher explained the importance of disciplinary measures in maintaining order.
B1 The company has a clear disciplinary policy in place for dealing with misconduct.
B2 The disciplinary committee met to discuss the case and determine appropriate consequences.
C1 The university has a comprehensive disciplinary system for addressing academic dishonesty.
C2 He was appointed as the head of the disciplinary board due to his expertise in handling complex cases.
adjective relating to or enforcing discipline
A1 The teacher used disciplinary measures to control the students in the classroom.
A2 The company has a disciplinary policy in place for employees who break the rules.
B1 The disciplinary committee met to discuss the appropriate action for the student's behavior.
B2 The manager implemented disciplinary procedures to address the team's performance issues.
C1 The university has a strict disciplinary code for academic misconduct.
C2 The disciplinary action taken against the employee was necessary to maintain a professional work environment.
formal The company has a strict disciplinary policy in place to address any misconduct.
informal If you keep breaking the rules, you'll end up facing some disciplinary action.
slang You better watch out or you'll get slapped with a disciplinary write-up.
figurative His conscience acted as a disciplinary force, guiding him towards making better decisions.
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disciplinary
to discipline
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