Pronunciation: /dɪˈsɛnsəs/
noun a disagreement or difference of opinion
A1 Dissensus occurs when people disagree with each other.
A2 In a democracy, dissensus is a natural part of the decision-making process.
B1 The dissensus among the team members led to a heated debate during the meeting.
B2 The dissensus between the two political parties was evident during the election campaign.
C1 The dissensus within the scientific community regarding climate change is a topic of ongoing research.
C2 The philosopher's work explores the concept of dissensus in the context of social and political theory.
adjective relating to disagreement or dissent
A1 There was dissensus among the group about which movie to watch.
A2 The dissensus between the two friends caused tension in their relationship.
B1 The dissensus within the company led to a reevaluation of their business strategy.
B2 The dissensus among the political parties made it difficult to reach a consensus on the new law.
C1 The dissensus among the scholars highlighted the complexity of the issue.
C2 The dissensus in the scientific community sparked a lively debate at the conference.
formal The dissensus among the members of the committee led to a prolonged debate.
informal There was dissensus within the group about which movie to watch.
slang The dissensus between the two friends caused tension in their relationship.
figurative The dissensus in opinions created a storm of conflicting ideas.
dissensuses
more dissensus
most dissensus
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have dissensused
is dissensusing
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to dissensus
dissensing
dissensed