disparately
- adverb
- /dɪsˈpɛrɪtli/
:
de manera dispar
- At the same time, while disparately located courses and faculty may be brought together, the organizational arrangement may end up in a hit-or-miss combination of courses for students.
Examples
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The two candidates are disparately qualified for the same job, with one holding a PhD and the other only a high school diploma.
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I'm still looking for a reason why two very nearly identical views have two disparately different reactions from most here:
Blog text (7) -
We know that high-impact practices have a disparately positive effect on students from underrepresented groups.
Academic text (2017) -
The children grew up in disparately different environments, leading to varied life experiences and perspectives.
-
The countries in the region are disparately developed, with some enjoying modern infrastructure while others struggle with basic needs.
Synonyms
7
4.5
In a way that makes someone or something clearly different and easy to notice
3
7.2
In a way that is not the same for different people or groups
1
4.5
In many different ways, for example by people's background or skills
In a way that shows a clear difference between two things
In a different way
In a way you can tell is different from others
In a way that shows things do not agree
In a way that uses many different ideas or ways of thinking
Antonyms
How Different
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disparately comes from parts that mean 'not' and 'equal': dis- 'not' and par 'equal'. So to do something disparately is to do it in a very different or separate way from others.