disunity
4
6.4
- noun
- /dɪsˈjunɪti/
- By 1971, the American public had come to see "domestic disunity" as more troublesome than the war.
- Christian disunity
- disunity rather than unity
- political disunity
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Watch on YouTubeBut despite the complex disunity, these groups are a severe threat to French democracy.
- But despite the complex disunity, these groups are a severe threat to French democracy.
- He just wants to get into a better weight station in life, but that's his state of disunity.
Examples
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Indeed, the Communists showed unusual disunity in dealing with the students.
Academic text (1998) -
The country's disunity has led to a decline in social cohesion and increased conflict.
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Would you say there was internal disunity?
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But despite the complex disunity, these groups are a severe threat to French democracy.
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Every minute that we waste in disunity brings closer the destruction of our country!
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The Republicans will play up the disunity.
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These great periods of power were followed by dark periods of disunity and weakness.
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Disunity has almost destroyed the British National Party; disunity did destroy Australia's One Nation Party.
Blog text (25) -
The Menominee Indian Tribe is in the midst of the worst period of disunity in Menominee history.
Academic text (2002) -
Despite this tremendous focus of effort, some disunity has become evident (Vroon, 1986).
Academic text (1994)
Synonyms
231
1.6
A situation when people do not have the same opinion
160
4.2
A strong disagreement that separates people in a group
115
6.0
A strong disagreement between groups that causes tension
56
5.9
A gap between what people think and what really happens
29
5.6
Strong disagreement between people or groups
23
7.8
A lack of agreement in what people say, do or think
13
7.0
A quality that makes people strongly disagree and split into groups
13
7.5
A disagreement and arguing between people who must work together
5
6.7
A feeling of disagreement and tension between people
4
6.3
A disagreement between people about beliefs or ideas
2
8.8
Small groups inside a larger group compete and disagree, causing conflict
2
8.1
A situation where people or groups disagree and feel tension
1
8.2
A disagreement with a government or its rules
1
8.1
A situation when people or groups are not united
1
9.5
A gap between things that do not match
1
7.5
A disagreement between ideas, people, or interests
1
8.2
A situation where people or things do not agree
1
9.0
A situation where two people or groups cannot agree even after trying
1
7.5
A situation where groups are split and do not work together
1
9.9
Lack of agreement between people or ideas
A situation when people, groups, or data do not agree
Antonyms
How United
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word disunity is built from the part dis- meaning 'not' and unity meaning 'being one', a sense you can see in unit and union. So disunity describes people or groups who are not together or who do not agree.