discordancy
1
8.2
- noun
- /dɪsˈkɔrdənsi/
:
discordancia
- The discordancy in the musical group caused them to disband after just one album, as they could not agree on the style.
Examples
-
How fascinating that any discordancy between us... must always arise from my being wrong.
-
The discordancy in their opinions made it difficult to reach a consensus on the project's direction.
-
During the meeting, the discordancy between the team members became increasingly evident as they debated the new policy.
Synonyms
268
1.6
A situation when people do not have the same opinion
58
5.9
A gap between what people think and what really happens
30
4.8
A situation where things do not match or agree
26
5.6
Strong disagreement between people or groups
23
7.8
A lack of agreement in what people say, do or think
16
7.5
A disagreement and arguing between people who must work together
6
8.0
A situation where something does not fit or seem right
5
6.7
A feeling of disagreement and tension between people
4
6.4
A situation when people or groups do not agree
4
6.3
A disagreement between people about beliefs or ideas
1
8.1
A situation when people or groups are not united
1
8.2
A disagreement with a government or its rules
1
8.1
A situation where people or groups disagree and feel tension
1
8.1
A lack of agreement between things or ideas
1
8.1
A clashing sound in music when notes do not fit
A disagreement between ideas, people, or interests
A feeling of strong conflict inside a person about two different loyalties
A part that does not match rules or plans
When something does not agree with rules or expectations
A state where ideas or statements say opposite things and cannot both be true
A state in which two ideas or things are opposite and cannot both be true
A situation when people, groups, or data do not agree
Antonyms
How Harmonious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Discordancy comes from the Latin parts dis- 'not' and cor 'heart', so it originally meant 'not of one heart' and is the opposite of accord 'agreement'. That's why discordancy now means a lack of harmony or disagreement, as between people or musical notes.