Definition of disenchanted in English:
disenchanted
adjectivedɪsɪnˈtʃɑːntɪdˌdɪsɪnˈtʃæn(t)əd
Disappointed by someone or something previously respected or admired; disillusioned.
he became disenchanted with his erstwhile ally
there are a lot of disenchanted music fans out there
Example sentencesExamples
- The toiling masses are disenchanted in their national illusions; they are discouraged, discontented, angry.
- Large swathes of the Protestant population are disenchanted by the peace process.
- Rather than walking out determined to help save wildlife, they go away disenchanted.
- Many people are disenchanted with all of the mainstream parties.
- I had become massively disenchanted with the direction I thought education was taking.
- A lot of us in the environmental movement are absolutely disenchanted with the old approach.
- The disenchanted mother of another successful racer who is switching careers tells me things look grim for Valérie.
- Disenchanted, he increasingly wondered about the life of a professional comic.
- His people skills have been bolstered by a new bond with disenchanted voters.
- Foreign policy professionals are thoroughly disenchanted with the current team.
- After the release of her first album she became disenchanted with the politics of music.
- This does not include the substantial layer of disenchanted workers that have given up looking for work.
- Landau is also not afraid to allow disenchanted Cuban citizens to speak their minds.
- A year later it appears to many disenchanted voters that the change was simply cosmetic.
- In college, Horwich studied zoology, but he quickly became disenchanted.
- Fans have generally become disenchanted with the way the WICB runs cricket in the Caribbean.
- He was himself disenchanted with scholastic teaching.
- Of course not everyone is disenchanted with our peerless leader.
- Snively was likely one of the many prospectors who became disenchanted with the gold fields of California.
- Tolstoy was lucky in the sense that he had no occasion to feel disenchanted.
Definition of disenchanted in US English:
disenchanted
adjectiveˌdɪsɪnˈtʃæn(t)ədˌdisinˈCHan(t)əd
Disappointed by someone or something previously respected or admired; disillusioned.
he became disenchanted with his erstwhile ally
there are a lot of disenchanted music fans out there
Example sentencesExamples
- Snively was likely one of the many prospectors who became disenchanted with the gold fields of California.
- Large swathes of the Protestant population are disenchanted by the peace process.
- Many people are disenchanted with all of the mainstream parties.
- Rather than walking out determined to help save wildlife, they go away disenchanted.
- Of course not everyone is disenchanted with our peerless leader.
- After the release of her first album she became disenchanted with the politics of music.
- A lot of us in the environmental movement are absolutely disenchanted with the old approach.
- I had become massively disenchanted with the direction I thought education was taking.
- Disenchanted, he increasingly wondered about the life of a professional comic.
- Foreign policy professionals are thoroughly disenchanted with the current team.
- His people skills have been bolstered by a new bond with disenchanted voters.
- The disenchanted mother of another successful racer who is switching careers tells me things look grim for Valérie.
- He was himself disenchanted with scholastic teaching.
- Tolstoy was lucky in the sense that he had no occasion to feel disenchanted.
- Landau is also not afraid to allow disenchanted Cuban citizens to speak their minds.
- Fans have generally become disenchanted with the way the WICB runs cricket in the Caribbean.
- In college, Horwich studied zoology, but he quickly became disenchanted.
- The toiling masses are disenchanted in their national illusions; they are discouraged, discontented, angry.
- This does not include the substantial layer of disenchanted workers that have given up looking for work.
- A year later it appears to many disenchanted voters that the change was simply cosmetic.