Pronunciation: /dɪˈzʌŋkt/
noun a person or thing that is disjoined or disconnected
A1 In the disjunct parts of the forest, you can find rare species of birds.
A2 The disjunct pieces of the puzzle made it difficult to complete.
B1 The disjunct sections of the report need to be organized better.
B2 The disjunct ideas in the presentation confused the audience.
C1 The disjunct theories in the scientific field need to be further explored.
C2 The disjunct elements in the artwork created a sense of mystery and intrigue.
adjective disconnected or disjointed
A1 The disjunct rooms in the hotel are perfect for families who want privacy.
A2 The disjunct sections of the park cater to different age groups.
B1 The disjunct branches of the company operate independently but share resources.
B2 The disjunct departments within the organization often have conflicting goals.
C1 The disjunct policies of the government create confusion among citizens.
C2 The disjunct ideologies of the political parties lead to gridlock in decision-making processes.
formal The disjunct regions of the country have different economic policies.
informal The disjunct areas of town have their own rules.
slang The disjunct parts of the city do things their own way.
figurative Her thoughts were disjunct, jumping from one idea to another without connection.
disjuncted
disjuncts
more disjunct
most disjunct
disjunct
will disjunct
have disjuncted
is disjuncting
disjunct
disjunct
to disjunct
disjuncting
disjuncted