disunity
4
6.4
- noun
- /dɪsˈjunɪti/
:
desunidad
- 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
But 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
-
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.
-
Would you say there was internal disunity?
-
But despite the complex disunity, these groups are a severe threat to French democracy.
-
Every minute that we waste in disunity brings closer the destruction of our country!
-
The Republicans will play up the disunity.
-
These great periods of power were followed by dark periods of disunity and weakness.
-
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
268
1.6
A situation when people do not have the same opinion
138
4.2
A strong disagreement that separates people in a group
110
6.0
A strong disagreement between groups that causes tension
58
5.9
A gap between what people think and what really happens
26
5.6
Strong disagreement between people or groups
23
7.8
A lack of agreement in what people say, do or think
16
7.5
A disagreement and arguing between people who must work together
15
7.0
A quality that makes people strongly disagree and split into groups
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
1
8.1
A situation when people or groups are not united
1
8.2
A disagreement with a government or its rules
1
9.5
A gap between things that do not match
1
8.1
A situation where people or groups disagree and feel tension
1
8.2
A situation where people or things do not agree
A situation where groups are split and do not work together
A disagreement between ideas, people, or interests
A situation where two people or groups cannot agree even after trying
A situation when people, groups, or data do not agree
Lack of agreement between people or ideas
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.