Pronunciation: /dɪˈskrɛpənt/
noun a discrepancy or difference
A1 I noticed a discrepant in the numbers on the report.
A2 The teacher pointed out a discrepant in the student's homework.
B1 The auditor identified several discrepants in the financial records.
B2 The researchers found a significant discrepant in the data that needed further investigation.
C1 The lawyer used the discrepant in the witness statements to cast doubt on the prosecution's case.
C2 The scientist's discovery of a discrepant in the experiment results led to a complete reevaluation of the hypothesis.
adjective showing a discrepancy; inconsistent or differing
A1 The answers given by the two students were discrepant.
A2 There was a discrepant amount of information in the two reports.
B1 The data from the two sources showed discrepant results.
B2 The witness testimonies were discrepant, causing confusion in the investigation.
C1 The findings of the study were discrepant with previous research, leading to further analysis.
C2 The expert panel identified several discrepant factors that needed to be addressed in the project.
formal The data from the two sources showed discrepant results, indicating a potential error in one of the datasets.
informal The numbers don't match up between the two reports, there seems to be something discrepant going on.
slang There's something fishy about the discrepant numbers, they just don't add up.
figurative Her actions and words were discrepant, like two puzzle pieces that don't fit together.
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