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[ US /ˈdɪskɔɹd/ ]
NOUN
  1. lack of agreement or harmony
  2. a harsh mixture of sounds
  3. disagreement among those expected to cooperate
  4. strife resulting from a lack of agreement
VERB
  1. be different from one another

How To Use discord In A Sentence

  • A letter to his wife in 1847 tells of a visit to the Brights at Rochdale; how 'John and I discorded in our views not a little', and how 'I shook peaceable Brightdom as with Victorian Worthies Sixteen Biographies
  • At times, however, music of great austerity and purity is shattered by painful, pounding discords.
  • Were it not so we would be the only Utopia on the globe -- a mythical Earthly Paradise, or a buried sea-city of Atlantis whose only discord is the music of its silver bells. The Conquest of National Fear
  • The functional modernity of the computer struck a discordant note amid the elegant eighteenth-century furniture.
  • Insana gula, insanae obstructiones, insanum venandi studium discordia demens. Anatomy of Melancholy
  • The author, who seems to intend the character of Bonvolio as good, meant perhaps to shew, how the best minds, in a state of faction and discord, are detorted to criminal partiality. Notes to Shakespeare, Volume III: The Tragedies
  • There have been some recent studies using twins which show that there's a higher rate in the concordant, identical twins than in the discordant twins.
  • A false witness that speaketh lies, and he that soweth discord mong brethren.
  • His great and wealthy enterprise constantly formed an apple of discord.
  • Instead of personal gain-seeking being viewed as the mainspring of progress, it was perceived to sow the seeds for economic polarization, and hence social discord and decay.
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