disagreement

Roget category 24

1. Words expressing abstract relations
› 1.2. Relation
›› 1.2.4. General relation

#24. Disagreement

noun

disagreement — discord, discordance — dissonance, dissidence, discrepancy — unconformity etc. 83 — incongruity, incongruence^† — discongruity^†, mesalliance — jarring etc. v. — dissension etc. 713 — conflict etc. (opposition) 708 — bickering, clashing, misunderstanding, wrangle.
disparity, mismatch, disproportion — dissimilitude, inequality — disproportionateness etc. adj.^† — variance, divergence, repugnance.
unfitness etc. adj. — inaptitude, impropriety — inapplicability etc. adj. — inconsistency, inconcinnity^† — irrelevancy etc. (irrelation) 10.
misjoining^†, misjoinder^† — syncretism^†, intrusion, interference — concordia discors [Lat.].
fish out of water.

verb

disagree — clash, jar etc. (discord) 713 — interfere, intrude, come amiss — not concern etc. 10 — mismatch — humano capiti cervicem jungere equinam [Lat.].

adjective

disagreeing etc. v. — discordant, discrepant — at variance, at war — hostile, antagonistic, repugnant, incompatible, irreconcilable, inconsistent with — unconformable, exceptional etc. 83 — intrusive, incongruous — disproportionate, disproportionated^† — inharmonious, unharmonious^† — inconsonant, unconsonant^† — divergent, repugnant to.
inapt, unapt, inappropriate, improper — unsuited, unsuitable — inapplicable, not to the point — unfit, unfitting, unbefitting — unbecoming — illtimed, unseasonable, mal a propos [Fr.], inadmissible — inapposite etc. (irrelevant) 10.
uncongenial — ill-assorted, ill-sorted — mismatched, misjoined^†, misplaced, misclassified — unaccommodating, irreducible, incommensurable, uncommensurable^† — unsympathetic.
out of character, out of keeping, out of proportion, out of joint, out of tune, out of place, out of season, out of its element — at odds with, at variance with.

adverb

in defiance, in contempt, in spite of — discordantly etc. adj. — a tort et a travers^†.

phrase

asinus ad lyram [Lat.].

The content on this page comes straight from Project Gutenberg Etext of Roget's Thesaurus No. Two, which consists of the acclaimed work by Peter Mark Roget augmented with more recent material. Some changes were made to the formatting for improved readability.

Bold numbers signify related Roget categories. A dagger symbol (†) indicates archaic words and expressions no longer in common use.

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