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40 words
dishonourEthicsC2
Meaning: Loss of honor or respect.
Part of speech: noun
Example: He brought dishonour to his family.
Category: Ethics
Synonyms:
- shame
- disgrace
Antonyms:
- honor
- respect
dishonourableEthicsC2
Meaning: Deserving of dishonor; lacking integrity.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: His dishonourable actions led to his downfall.
Category: Ethics
Synonyms:
- dishonest
- shameful
Antonyms:
- honorable
- respectable
dishyArtsC2
Meaning: Attractive or appealing, often in a flirtatious way.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: He has a dishy smile that attracts attention.
Category: Arts
Synonyms:
- charming
- alluring
Antonyms:
- unattractive
- repulsive
disillusionArtsC2
Meaning: To free someone from illusion; to disappoint.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The reality of the situation disillusioned him.
Category: Arts
Synonyms:
- disenchant
- disappoint
Antonyms:
- enchant
- delight
disillusionedArtsC2
Meaning: Disappointed in someone or something previously admired.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: She felt disillusioned after the scandal.
Category: Arts
Synonyms:
- disenchanted
- disappointed
Antonyms:
- enchanted
- delighted
disillusionmentArtsC2
Meaning: A feeling of disappointment resulting from the discovery that something is not as good as one believed.
Part of speech: noun
Example: His disillusionment with the system grew over time.
Category: Arts
Synonyms:
- disenchantment
- disappointment
Antonyms:
- enchantment
- delight
disincentiveBusinessC2
Meaning: A factor that discourages or deters someone from doing something.
Part of speech: noun
Example: High taxes can act as a disincentive to investment.
Category: Business
Synonyms:
- deterrent
- discouragement
Antonyms:
- incentive
- encouragement
disinclinationPsychologyC2
Meaning: A reluctance or unwillingness to do something.
Part of speech: noun
Example: He showed a disinclination to participate in the event.
Category: Psychology
Synonyms:
- reluctance
- aversion
Antonyms:
- willingness
- enthusiasm
disinclinedPsychologyC2
Meaning: Unwilling or reluctant to do something.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: She was disinclined to accept the offer.
Category: Psychology
Synonyms:
- reluctant
- unwilling
Antonyms:
- willing
- eager
disinflationEconomicsC2
Meaning: A reduction in the rate of inflation.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The economy is experiencing disinflation.
Category: Economics
Synonyms:
- deceleration
- slowing
Antonyms:
- inflation
- increase
disinformationPoliticsC2
Meaning: False information spread deliberately to deceive.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The campaign was filled with disinformation.
Category: Politics
Synonyms:
- misinformation
- falsehood
Antonyms:
- truth
- fact
disingenuousEthicsC2
Meaning: Not candid or sincere; pretending to know less than one actually does.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: His disingenuous apology was not accepted.
Category: Ethics
Synonyms:
- insincere
- deceitful
Antonyms:
- genuine
- sincere
disingenuouslyEthicsC2
Meaning: In a way that is not sincere or candid.
Part of speech: adverb
Example: He spoke disingenuously about his intentions.
Category: Ethics
Synonyms:
- insincerely
- deceitfully
Antonyms:
- genuinely
- sincerely
disinheritLawC2
Meaning: To deprive someone of inheritance rights.
Part of speech: verb
Example: He chose to disinherit his son.
Category: Law
Synonyms:
- disown
- exclude
Antonyms:
- inherit
- bequeath
disinhibitPsychologyC2
Meaning: To remove inhibitions; to free from restraint.
Part of speech: verb
Example: Alcohol can disinhibit people's behavior.
Category: Psychology
Synonyms:
- liberate
- free
Antonyms:
- inhibit
- restrain
disintegrateScienceC2
Meaning: To break into parts or components; to decay.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The old building began to disintegrate over time.
Category: Science
Synonyms:
- break down
- decay
Antonyms:
- integrate
- unite
disinterLawC2
Meaning: To dig up something that has been buried, especially a body.
Part of speech: verb
Example: They decided to disinter the remains for examination.
Category: Law
Synonyms:
- exhume
- dig up
disinvestBusinessC2
Meaning: To withdraw investment from a company or project.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The firm decided to disinvest from the failing business.
Category: Business βΊ Finance
Synonyms:
- divest
- withdraw
Antonyms:
- invest
- fund
disinvestmentBusinessC2
Meaning: The process of withdrawing investment from a company or project.
Part of speech: noun
Example: Disinvestment can lead to economic decline.
Category: Business βΊ Finance
Synonyms:
- divestment
- withdrawal
Antonyms:
- investment
- capital infusion
disjunctionScienceC2
Meaning: A separation or disconnection between two things.
Part of speech: noun
Example: There is a disjunction between theory and practice.
Category: Science βΊ Logic
Synonyms:
- separation
- disconnection
Antonyms:
- connection
- union
dismemberArtsC2
Meaning: To cut off the limbs of a person or animal.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The horror movie depicted a scene where a character was dismembered.
Category: Arts βΊ Film
Synonyms:
- mutilate
- divide
Antonyms:
- unite
- assemble
disorderly houseLawC2
Meaning: A place that is disorganized or chaotic, often used in legal contexts.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The police shut down the disorderly house.
Category: Law βΊ Criminal Law
Synonyms:
- chaotic residence
- disorganized home
disparageArtsC2
Meaning: To speak of someone or something in a way that shows strong disapproval.
Part of speech: verb
Example: It's not right to disparage others.
Category: Arts
Synonyms:
- belittle
- denigrate
Antonyms:
- praise
- commend
disparagementArtsC2
Meaning: The act of disparaging; belittling someone or something.
Part of speech: noun
Example: His disparagement of her work was unwarranted.
Category: Arts
Synonyms:
- belittlement
- denigration
Antonyms:
- praise
- commendation
disparagingArtsC2
Meaning: Expressing the opinion that something is of little worth.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: His disparaging remarks hurt her feelings.
Category: Arts
Synonyms:
- derogatory
- belittling
Antonyms:
- praising
- complimentary
disparaginglyArtsC2
Meaning: In a way that shows strong disapproval or belittlement.
Part of speech: adverb
Example: She spoke disparagingly about the project.
Category: Arts
Synonyms:
- derogatorily
- belittlingly
disparateArtsC2
Meaning: Essentially different in kind; not allowing comparison.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The two cultures are disparate.
Category: Arts
Synonyms:
- different
- diverse
Antonyms:
- similar
- alike
disparityPoliticsC2
Meaning: A great difference or inequality between two or more things.
Part of speech: noun
Example: There is a disparity in wealth between the rich and the poor.
Category: Politics
Synonyms:
- inequality
- discrepancy
Antonyms:
- equality
- similarity
dispassionateArtsC2
Meaning: Not influenced by strong emotion; able to be rational.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: She gave a dispassionate analysis of the situation.
Category: Arts
Synonyms:
- impartial
- objective
Antonyms:
- emotional
- biased
displaced personPoliticsC2
Meaning: A person who has been forced to leave their home, often due to conflict or disaster.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The organization helps displaced persons find shelter.
Category: Politics βΊ Human Rights
Synonyms:
- refugee
- evacuee
displacement activityPsychologyC2
Meaning: An action that is not relevant to the current situation, often used in psychology.
Part of speech: noun
Example: Nail-biting can be a displacement activity when stressed.
Category: Psychology
Synonyms:
- distraction
- diversion
displacement tonScienceC2
Meaning: A unit of measurement for the weight of displaced water by a vessel.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The ship's displacement ton was calculated for safety.
Category: Science βΊ Marine Engineering
Synonyms:
- tonnage
- weight
disportArtsC2
Meaning: To enjoy oneself in a lively or playful way.
Part of speech: verb
Example: They disported themselves at the beach.
Category: Arts
Synonyms:
- frolic
- play
Antonyms:
- sulk
- mope
disputationEducationC2
Meaning: A formal debate or argument.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The disputation lasted for hours, with both sides presenting strong arguments.
Category: Education βΊ Debate
Synonyms:
- debate
- argument
Antonyms:
- agreement
- harmony
disquietingPsychologyC2
Meaning: Causing feelings of anxiety or worry.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The disquieting news spread quickly through the community.
Category: Psychology βΊ Emotions
Synonyms:
- disturbing
- troubling
Antonyms:
- reassuring
- calming
disquisitionEducationC2
Meaning: A formal inquiry or discussion.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The professor's disquisition on ethics was enlightening.
Category: Education βΊ Research
Synonyms:
- treatise
- discourse
Antonyms:
- summary
- overview
disreputableBusinessC2
Meaning: Having a bad reputation.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The disreputable business was known for its unethical practices.
Category: Business βΊ Ethics
Synonyms:
- dishonorable
- shameful
Antonyms:
- respectable
- honorable
disreputeSocial IssuesC2
Meaning: The state of being held in low esteem.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The scandal brought the organization into disrepute.
Category: Social Issues βΊ Reputation
Synonyms:
- shame
- dishonor
Antonyms:
- reputation
- honor
disruptive technologyTechnologyC2
Meaning: Innovative technology that significantly alters or displaces existing markets.
Part of speech: noun
Example: Smartphones are considered disruptive technology in the telecommunications industry.
Category: Technology βΊ Innovation
Synonyms:
- innovative technology
- game changer
Antonyms:
- traditional technology
- stable technology
dissSocial IssuesC2
Meaning: To show disrespect or contempt for someone.
Part of speech: verb
Example: He decided to diss his rival during the debate.
Category: Social Issues βΊ Behavior
Synonyms:
- insult
- slight
Antonyms:
- praise
- respect
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