Pronunciation: /dɪs.ɪnˈtʃænt.mənt/
noun a feeling of disappointment or disillusionment
A1 The children's disenchantment was evident when they didn't receive any candy on Halloween.
A2 After the disappointing movie ending, Sarah felt a sense of disenchantment with the film.
B1 The artist's disenchantment with the art world led him to pursue a career in a different field.
B2 The politician's speech highlighted the disenchantment felt by many citizens towards the government.
C1 The writer's novel delves into themes of disenchantment with society and the human condition.
C2 The philosopher's treatise explores the concept of disenchantment in the modern world and its implications for human existence.
adjective disappointed or disillusioned
A1 The children's disenchantment with the magician's tricks was evident.
A2 After watching the movie, she felt a sense of disenchantment with romantic comedies.
B1 The employee's disenchantment with the company's policies led to their resignation.
B2 The artist's disenchantment with the art world influenced their decision to pursue a different career.
C1 His disenchantment with politics drove him to become an activist for social change.
C2 The author's novel explores themes of disenchantment with modern society and technology.
formal The disenchantment with the political system led to a decrease in voter turnout.
informal I can sense a feeling of disenchantment among the employees after the recent layoffs.
slang There's a lot of disenchantment with the new boss, everyone misses the old one.
figurative His disenchantment with love left him feeling jaded and cynical.
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