Disrupter

Pronunciation: /dɪsˈrʌptər/

Definitions of disrupter

noun a person or thing that causes disruption or disturbance

Example Sentences

A1 The disruptive student was sent to the principal's office.

A2 The new technology was a disrupter in the industry, changing how things were done.

B1 The young entrepreneur was seen as a disrupter in the business world, shaking up traditional markets.

B2 The company's innovative product was a disrupter in the market, causing competitors to rethink their strategies.

C1 The disrupter's bold actions led to major changes in the industry, forcing others to adapt or be left behind.

C2 The disrupter's visionary leadership transformed the company into a market leader, setting new standards for success.

Examples of disrupter in a Sentence

formal The new technology is a disrupter in the industry, changing the way businesses operate.

informal That company is a disrupter, always coming up with new ideas and shaking things up.

slang She's a real disrupter, always causing chaos wherever she goes.

figurative His unconventional approach to problem-solving makes him a disrupter in the world of business.

Grammatical Forms of disrupter

• plural: disrupters
• comparative: more disruptive
• superlative: most disruptive
• present tense: disrupts
• future tense: will disrupt
• perfect tense: has disrupted
• continuous tense: is disrupting
• singular: disrupter
• positive degree: disrupter
• infinitive: to disrupt
• gerund: disrupting
• participle: disrupted

Origin and Evolution of disrupter

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'disrupter' originates from the Latin word 'disrumpere', which means 'to break apart'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something or someone that causes disruption or disturbance, the word 'disrupter' has evolved to also refer to individuals or companies that introduce innovative changes that challenge the status quo in various industries.