Noncohesive

Pronunciation: /nɑnˈkoʊˌhiːsɪv/

Definitions of noncohesive

adjective describing something that lacks unity or coherence; not sticking together

Example Sentences

A1 The noncohesive group of students struggled to work together on the project.

A2 The noncohesive paragraphs in the essay made it difficult to follow the main idea.

B1 The team's noncohesive communication led to misunderstandings and errors.

B2 The noncohesive structure of the company's departments caused inefficiencies.

C1 The noncohesive nature of the political party's members led to internal conflicts.

C2 The noncohesive policies of the government resulted in confusion and instability.

Examples of noncohesive in a Sentence

formal The noncohesive nature of the team's communication led to misunderstandings and inefficiencies.

informal Our group project is so noncohesive - everyone is working on their own thing!

slang The party was so noncohesive, people were just doing their own thing and not interacting much.

figurative The noncohesive plot of the movie left the audience confused and unsatisfied.

Grammatical Forms of noncohesive

• past tense: noncohesived
• plural: noncohesives
• comparative: more noncohesive
• superlative: most noncohesive
• present tense: noncohesive
• future tense: will be noncohesive
• perfect tense: have been noncohesive
• continuous tense: is being noncohesive
• singular: noncohesive
• positive degree: noncohesive
• infinitive: to be noncohesive
• gerund: noncohesiving
• participle: noncohesive

Origin and Evolution of noncohesive

First Known Use: 1850 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'noncohesive' originated from the prefix 'non-' meaning 'not' or 'opposite of' and the adjective 'cohesive' meaning 'well-integrated' or 'unified'.

Evolution of the word: The use of 'noncohesive' has evolved to describe things that lack unity or integration, especially in a physical or metaphorical sense.