Pronunciation: /dɪs.ɪnˈtʃæntɪd/
verb past tense of disenchant
A1 She was disenchanted with the movie because it didn't meet her expectations.
A2 After the disappointing results, he became disenchanted with his job.
B1 Many voters have become disenchanted with the political system.
B2 The employees were disenchanted with the new management policies.
C1 The artist became disenchanted with the commercialization of his work.
C2 After years of working in the industry, she became disenchanted with the lack of innovation.
adjective feeling disappointed or disillusioned
A1 I felt disenchanted after watching the magic show.
A2 She became disenchanted with her job after not receiving a promotion.
B1 The disenchanted voters decided not to participate in the election.
B2 The disenchanted employee decided to quit and find a new job.
C1 The artist became disenchanted with the commercialization of the art world.
C2 After years of disappointment, she was completely disenchanted with the political system.
formal After years of working in the company, she became disenchanted with the lack of opportunities for growth.
informal He was disenchanted with the new movie because it didn't live up to the hype.
slang I'm feeling pretty disenchanted with my job right now, it's just not fulfilling anymore.
figurative The once vibrant town had become disenchanted, with boarded-up shops and empty streets.
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