Pronunciation: /dɪsˈkɑːməʊd/
noun a state of inconvenience or trouble
A1 I was discommoded by the lack of available seating at the event.
A2 The delay in the train schedule caused a discommode for many passengers.
B1 The sudden change in plans discommoded everyone involved.
B2 The hotel's mistake in the reservation process created a discommode for the guests.
C1 The ongoing construction near the office building has been a constant discommode for employees.
C2 The political unrest in the region has led to a significant discommode for the local population.
verb to cause inconvenience or trouble to
A1 I hope I don't discommode you by asking for a favor.
A2 Please let me know if my presence discommodes you in any way.
B1 I didn't want to discommode you, so I waited until you were free to talk.
B2 I apologize if my request discommodes you in any manner.
C1 I try not to discommode others with my needs and preferences.
C2 As a considerate host, I always ensure that my guests are not discommoded during their stay.
formal I hope my presence does not discommode you in any way.
informal Sorry to discommode you, but could you move your car so I can get out?
slang I don't want to discommode you, but could you hook me up with some cash?
figurative His stubbornness discommodes the flow of our teamwork.
discommoded
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more discommoding
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