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Meanings of dissidence in English

Portuguese
dissidência
Spanish
disidencia
Catalan
dissidència

Craft.

          Related terms
          dissidência

          Lack of concord or harmony between persons or things.

                Usage of dissidence in English
                1
                Of course, public dissidence is the last thing iron-fist-ruling Beijing wants to see.
                News.com.au
                2
                Its effectiveness was limited by the extreme dissidence of its members.
                The guns of august
                3
                Gauging the extent of dissidence among Afrikaans-speaking whites is difficult.
                The South African
                4
                You have some dream, I suspect, of a dramatic dissidence.
                The Soul of a Bishop
                5
                In university English departments, his writing is solemnly analysed for its prescient sexual dissidence.
                The Guardian
                6
                The idea of dissidence is to oppose and contest received ideas, to challenge calcified cliches.
                The Irish Times
                7
                For the first time in generations, dissidence is gathering momentum and many leaders seem rattled.
                The Guardian
                8
                Ramaphosa's meekness has done little to quell inner-party dissidence.
                The South African
                9
                A man demonised for centuries in British culture has become an icon of dissidence and defiance.
                The Guardian
                10
                Tagle himself may be quiet, but any dissidence in his archdiocese comes by his tacit permission.
                The Guardian
                11
                Update on Plettenberg Bay protests Despite a heavy police presence, the dissidence has persisted and even intensified.
                The South African
                12
                The demise of the USSR was hastened by this forced openness and the increasing dissidence it fostered.
                Russian Roulette: Russia's Economy in Putin's Era
                13
                In all cases, the men and women in blue did their utmost to quell the sporadic dissidence.
                The South African
                14
                In truth, this vast emporium of dissidence and local culture needs so much more than a new director.
                The Guardian
                15
                His 20-month regime was defined by its anti-corruption stance, although crackdowns on dissidence and opponents alarmed rights groups.
                The Guardian
                16
                So you saw this proliferation of videos as a sign of a kind of dissidence in a way.
                The new yorker
                About this term
                More collocations
                Translations for dissidence
                Portuguese
                dissidência
                Spanish
                disidencia
                Dissidence through the time