Pronunciation: /dɪsjuːˈtɪləti/
noun a lack of utility or satisfaction; the opposite of utility in economics
A1 Too much sugar in food can lead to disutility.
A2 She experienced disutility when her phone battery died during an important call.
B1 The disutility of waiting in long lines at the grocery store can be frustrating.
B2 Some people are willing to pay extra to avoid the disutility of having to assemble furniture themselves.
C1 Investing in time-saving technologies can help reduce disutility in daily tasks.
C2 Economic models often take into account the disutility of certain choices when analyzing consumer behavior.
formal The disutility of using outdated technology in the workplace is evident in the decreased productivity levels.
informal I experienced a lot of disutility when trying to assemble that furniture without the instructions.
slang Using that app is such a disutility, it's so glitchy.
figurative The disutility of holding onto grudges is like carrying around a heavy weight on your shoulders.
disutilities
more disutility
most disutility
disutility
will disutility
has disutility
is disutility
disutility
disutility
to disutility
disutilizing
disutilized