disjointure

[dɪsˈdʒɔɪntʃər]

disjointure Definition

  • 1a separation or dislocation of bones at a joint
  • 2a disconnection or lack of coherence between things

Using disjointure: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "disjointure" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The disjointure of his shoulder was very painful.

  • Example

    There is a disjointure between the two parts of the plan.

  • Example

    The disjointure in her argument made it difficult to follow.

disjointure Synonyms and Antonyms

Phrases with disjointure

  • mental disjointure

    a state of confusion or disorientation

    Example

    After the accident, he suffered from mental disjointure and had trouble remembering things.

  • a lack of continuity or coherence in the sequence of events

    Example

    The disjointure of time in the movie made it hard to follow the plot.

  • a lack of harmony or consistency in artistic expression

    Example

    The disjointure of style in the painting made it difficult to appreciate its beauty.

Origins of disjointure

from Old French 'desjointure', from 'desjoindre' meaning 'to disjoin'

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Summary: disjointure in Brief

'Disjointure' [dɪsˈdʒɔɪntʃər] refers to a separation or dislocation of bones at a joint, or a disconnection or lack of coherence between things. It can be used to describe physical injuries, such as 'The disjointure of his shoulder was very painful,' or abstract concepts, such as 'There is a disjointure between the two parts of the plan.' 'Disjointure' can also be used in phrases like 'mental disjointure,' which describes a state of confusion or disorientation.