We have no meanings for "great disadvantage" in our records yet.
1 The Puritan agents appear to great disadvantage in the conference which ensued.
2 The dogs having lost their voices, we were at a great disadvantage .
3 But at one point we were put at a very great disadvantage .
4 It is a great disadvantage to be too large for one's surroundings.
5 Whether he and Snick could overcome this great disadvantage remained to be seen.
6 The single child is at a great disadvantage ; he occupies the throne alone.
7 The British were placed at a great disadvantage at the outbreak of hostilities.
8 For this reason they were at a great disadvantage in battle.
9 But in opposing their assailants they were at a great disadvantage .
10 We frequently take the hosiery from them at a great disadvantage .
11 When it comes to fighting it puts our people at a great disadvantage .
12 Another great disadvantage is that one suffers very much from want of sleep.
13 Comparison with Scott, therefore, always put the one compared at a great disadvantage .
14 The streets had been barricaded, and Prince Rupert's men fought at great disadvantage .
15 Ronicky Doone, taken utterly by surprise, was at a great disadvantage .
16 A comparison, we fear, would put us to great disadvantage , perhaps to shame.
Other examples for "great disadvantage"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Great disadvantage through the time
Great disadvantage across language varieties