单词	disaffection
释义	disaffect verb dis·​af·​fect ˌdis-ə-ˈfekt  disaffected; disaffecting; disaffects transitive verb : to alienate the affection or loyalty of also : to fill with discontent and unrest disaffection ˌdis-ə-ˈfek-shən  noun Synonyms alien alienate disgruntle estrange sour See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences the troops were disaffected by the extension of their tours of duty Recent Examples on the Web Sanders-Warren backers see Mr. Trump as a symptom of deeper woes, of the desperation of long-struggling voters disaffected by the recent economic prescriptions of both parties. Jacob M. Schlesinger, WSJ, 30 Jan. 2020 Dina Litovsky for The New York Times Here’s at least one sign that some young adults are disaffected with dating apps. Jennifer Miller, New York Times, 6 Sep. 2019 Yang has honed in on a message of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, touted the need for a nationwide universal basic income and boasted about his ability to reach voters who have become disaffected by national politics. Rebecca Morin, USA TODAY, 13 Dec. 2019 One danger for the prime minister is that on election day conservative voters disaffected by the looming corruption charges could abandon him for other right-wing parties, or for an opposition bloc. Washington Post, 8 Apr. 2019 And that adds to its appeal for supporters disaffected from the moneyed elites who run the former British colony, organizers say. Christopher Bodeen, chicagotribune.com, 18 June 2019 In their run to the last four, England re-engaged with a fanbase disaffected by decades of failure at international tournaments, most notably in a humiliating exit to Iceland at Euro 2016. Chicago Tribune, chicagotribune.com, 12 July 2018 Many militants are disaffected by poverty and unemployment, and some have reportedly traveled to regional countries, including Kenya, Tanzania and Somalia, for religious or military training, according to a study released last month in Maputo. Washington Post, 11 June 2018 And for the seasonally disaffected among us, that glorious big bang can’t come soon enough. Kathryn Shattuck, New York Times, 5 Apr. 2018 See More Word History First Known Use 1641, in the meaning defined above disaffection noun as in estrangement the loss of friendship or affection widespread disaffection with the governor's administration in its final year Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance estrangement alienation schism divorce hostility disgruntlement breakup rift souring separation antagonism animosity disillusionment bitterness indignation rupture antagonism embitterment disenchantment split antipathy outrage rancor ire rage fury jaundice breach wrath infuriation aggravation spleen furor envenoming incensing Antonyms & Near Antonyms reconciliation reconcilement conciliation endearment pacification ingratiation appeasement mollification propitiation See More
随便看	molecularities molecularly molecule molecules moled molehill molehills Molenbeek molenbeek-saint-jean molendinaries molendinars molerats moles moleskin moleskins molest molestation birdfarms birdfeeder birdfeeders birdfeeds birdhouse birdhouses birdie birdie in the cage

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