disrupted
- adjective
- /dɪsˈrʌptɪd/
- His sleep was disrupted by loud noises coming from the street.
So people experience heightened levels of anxiety, disrupted mood, disrupted brain state, and so on.
- So people experience heightened levels of anxiety, disrupted mood, disrupted brain state, and so on.
Examples
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So if those supply chains get disrupted, that means less supply.
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It was your education that was disrupted, your lives that were disrupted.
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And then we just know that supplies were completely disrupted during COVID.
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So people experience heightened levels of anxiety, disrupted mood, disrupted brain state, and so on.
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And that's balance seems to be disrupted in ADHD.
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It is not easily disrupted and it won't be easily disrupted.
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The concert was disrupted by heavy rainfall, forcing everyone to leave early.
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The meeting was disrupted multiple times by technical difficulties, making it hard to focus.
Synonyms
Happening in separate parts, not continuous
Not in the original position or order
Happening with short pauses that stop and start again
Antonyms
How Continuous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disrupted comes from the parts dis- meaning 'apart' and rupt meaning 'break', the same root you see in rupture. So, if something is disrupted it has been 'broken apart' or stopped, which is why it is not continuous or smooth.