disparateness
- noun
- /dɪsˈpɛrətnəs/
:
disparidad
- The disparateness of their opinions made it difficult to reach a consensus.
Examples
-
In Jane Williams's collection, The Literary Women of England (1861), she highlights the disparateness of the Floral Clock poems by Smith and Hemans, remarking, "The subject is the same, the treatment as different as it could possibly receive from two feminine minds."
Academic text (2017) -
It is only through the long and confused twilight of philosophic initiation that one can find one's way into interiority and achieve through self-appropriation a basis, a foundation, that is distinct from common sense and theory, that acknowledges their disparateness, that accounts for both and critically grounds them both.
Academic text (2005) -
The art exhibit showcased the disparateness of styles from different cultures.
-
In discussing the disparateness of the two studies, the researcher noted their fundamentally different approaches.
Synonyms
365
1.7
A difference between two groups or amounts
75
6.7
A large unfair difference in people's chances or treatment
6
8.0
Being seen as different from most people or from what is usual
5
8.4
The presence of different kinds of things or people in a group
4
6.0
A quality that makes someone or something stand out from others
3
4.5
A state when two things or people are not alike
2
6.6
A situation where things are kept apart from others, for example work and personal life
1
6.7
A state of being separate from other people
1
4.9
A very large difference between two people, groups, or ideas
1
9.9
A state of being different from others, often in culture or identity
1
6.3
The fact that two things are not the same
1
5.6
Being clearly different from others
A clear difference between two or more things
A difference that shows two or more things are not the same
A situation where things are not alike
Not being the same as another thing
A difference between people, groups, or places
How different two things are when you compare them
Antonyms
How Different
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disparateness comes from two simple parts: dis- meaning 'not' and par meaning 'equal', the same root you find in compare. So disparateness is the state of being 'not equal'—that is, very different from each other.