disaccord

American  

[dis-uh-kawrd] / ˌdɪs əˈkɔrd /

verb (used without object)

1. to be out of accord; disagree.

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noun

1. disagreement.

   grave disaccords among nations.

disaccord British  

/ ˌdɪsəˈkɔːd /

noun

1. lack of agreement or harmony

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verb

1. (intr) to be out of agreement; disagree

Etymology

Origin of disaccord

1350–1400; Middle English < Anglo-French, Old French desac ( c ) order, derivative of desacort. See dis- ¹, accord

Example Sentences

Example: Sovietologist Richard Lowenthal has sorrowfully expressed his amazement at Solzhenitsyn's "utter disaccord with the facts of recent international history."

From Time Magazine Archive

Yet there were moments during the meeting when the two leaders found themselves in what one observer called "cordial disaccord" and another acknowledged as "sharp exchanges."

From Time Magazine Archive

The lieutenant could tell me little concerning distances; what he knew did not disaccord with my small knowledge.

From Who Goes There? by Benson, Blackwood Ketcham

If in Germany Charles was emperor, he was in the Netherlands territorial prince, and thus his interests might easily be at disaccord with those of the Empire.

From Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 5, Slice 8 "Chariot" to "Chatelaine" by Various

Guy's debts and unsuccess were nothing in comparison with other elements of disaccord ... and then Pauline pulled herself up from brooding and resolutely forced her mind to contemplate a happy Summer.

From Plashers Mead A Novel by MacKenzie, Compton