Pronunciation: /ˈdɪsɪdəns/
noun disagreement or opposition to a prevailing idea or belief
A1 Dissidence is when people disagree with each other.
A2 The dissidence among the group led to arguments and tension.
B1 Political dissidence can sometimes lead to protests and demonstrations.
B2 The dissidence within the organization caused a split in leadership.
C1 The dissidence in the community was a result of conflicting ideologies.
C2 The dissidence within the party threatened to divide its members.
adjective dissenting or disagreeing in nature
A1 The dissident group quietly protested against the new law.
A2 The dissident students challenged the school's dress code.
B1 The dissident political party gained support among disillusioned voters.
B2 The dissident artist's controversial exhibit sparked debate among critics.
C1 The dissident journalist faced censorship for her investigative reporting.
C2 The dissident philosopher's ideas were considered radical and groundbreaking.
formal The dissidence within the political party led to a split in ideology.
informal There was dissidence among the group about which movie to watch.
slang The dissidence between them was causing tension in the room.
figurative The dissidence in her thoughts made it hard for her to make a decision.
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