to disaccord
- verb
- /ˌdɪsəˈkɔrd/
- The two reports disaccord on several key points.
Examples
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The accounts from different sources disaccorded, making it hard to establish the facts.
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They disaccorded over the project's direction.
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His personal beliefs disaccord with the values upheld by the organization.
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The evidence presented in court disaccorded with the witness's statement.
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The two reports disaccord on several key points.
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The evidence presented in court disaccorded with the witness's statement.
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His personal beliefs disaccord with the values upheld by the organization.
Synonyms
Not match what another thing or person shows
Antonyms
How Different
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disaccord is formed from dis- meaning 'not' and accord meaning 'agreement', the same idea in the common word accord. So disaccord means 'not in agreement' or to fail to match someone else's view.