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Meanings of discordant in English
Portuguese
discordante Spanish
discordante Not in agreement or harmony.
Related terms
Usage of discordant in English
1
The discordant vocalising of the drunk and disorderly in the next cell.
2
Even the discordant shriek of the steam-whistle has been superseded in Freeland.
3
It's an extraordinary record: a strange, discordant reconfiguration of English folk traditions.
4
The discordant clang of the gong died away into the far distance.
5
It arose from discordant beliefs about the nature and purpose of architecture.
6
But there was one discordant note in the full chorus of confidence.
7
Proposed explanations for these discordant results have not provided a unifying hypothesis.
8
The sound of no discordant voice broke the holy peace of God.
9
The materials for the former are almost overwhelmingly copious and strangely discordant.
10
Usually the priests would make the loudest and most discordant noises possible.
11
They also investigated whether patients whose assessments were discordant had worse outcomes.
12
After supper discordant sounds of the piano floated across from the villa.
13
This is due to the admixture of the wrong or discordant tones.
14
The voice of the caller sounded singularly harsh and discordant, he thought.
15
Eight samples showed HBsAg discordant results, while 5 OBI samples were found.
16
Yet there was something niggling about Elder's demeanor, a small discordant something.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Discordant through the time
Discordant across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common