disorderliness
- noun
- /dɪsˈɔrdərlinəs/
:
indisciplina
- The disorderliness of the classroom made it hard for the teacher to focus on the lesson.
Examples
-
The disorderliness of the crowd forced the police to intervene.
-
He complained about the disorderliness in the meeting, saying it made progress impossible.
-
Teachers were concerned about the disorderliness during school assemblies.
-
The disorderliness of the classroom was distracting.
-
Her disorderliness often annoyed her roommates.
-
Parents often complain about the disorderliness during school events, where children run around and make noise.
-
The festival was marred by disorderliness, with crowds pushing and shouting throughout the streets.
Synonyms
45
3.7
A noisy event in a public place that bothers other people
16
5.0
Behavior that disturbs people in public and may be illegal
2
3.9
Noisy or violent behavior that shows little control
1
7.2
A situation where people do not follow rules and cause disorder
1
4.5
Noisy, rough behavior that causes trouble
1
9.9
A tendency to be easily annoyed and hard to control
1
7.2
A tendency to be difficult to control and to disobey rules
1
3.7
Actions in public that disturb other people or cause trouble
Not being able to control yourself or follow rules
Loud, rude actions that cause trouble for other people
Antonyms
How Disorderly
Surface Forms
Morphology
disorderliness = disorderly (transparent) = dis + order + ly + ness
Adding '-ness' to 'disorderly' regularly gives a noun meaning the condition or behavior of being disorderly.
Etymology
Disorderliness comes from the parts dis- meaning 'not' and order meaning 'control' or 'arrangement'. So it also describes when people are not in control or are rowdy, which is why it means unruly behavior or a lack of discipline.