disrupture

American  

[dis-ruhp-cher] / dɪsˈrʌp tʃər /

noun

1. interruption; disruption.

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Etymology

Origin of disrupture

First recorded in 1775–85; disrupt + -ure

Example Sentences

She now sunk into a state of unconsciousness, in which she continued for more than a week, suffering very much, indicating the speedy disrupture of all earthly ties, and inducing a perpetual vigil.

From Project Gutenberg

These dignities endured, in part, until the aftermath of the French Revolution, which was the real cause of the disrupture of many Charlemagnian traditions.

From Project Gutenberg

The piles of rock on each hand, but particularly on the Shenandoah, the evident marks of their disrupture and avulsion from their beds by the most powerful agents of nature, corroborate the impression.

From Project Gutenberg

He did not at all refer to what had taken place at Richmond, or allude in any way to the nature of the cause which had produced this sudden disrupture.

From Project Gutenberg

But they were no longer in power; and had they been a majority, they could only have effected it by sheer weight of numbers, and under imminent peril of disrupture in the Church.

From Project Gutenberg