disorganisation

Noun

Meaning

a condition in which an orderly system has been disrupted

the disturbance of a systematic arrangement causing disorder and confusion

Synonyms

Antonyms

Hypernyms

Examples

What we want is a moral revolution, not one that people associate with street riots and the disorganisation of life. A transformation of attitudes that will introduce a normal, moral order in the functioning of the state. An order whereby honesty is a positive value, and dishonesty a negative one. Lech Kaczyński

If I get something wrong or if I'm late it's an act of wilfulness. This is not the case; it's disorganisation on my part. Benedict Cumberbatch

the disorganization of the enemy troops by a flank attack Source: Internet

A Leeds fan described disorganisation at the turnstiles and no steward or police direction inside the stadium, resulting in the crowd in one enclosure becoming so compressed he was at times unable to raise and clap his hands. Source: Internet

Alternatively, Wilberforce's frequent tardiness and disorganisation, as well as the chronic eye problems that at times made reading impossible, may have convinced Pitt that his trusted friend was not ministerial material. Source: Internet

But his death, if known, would have meant speedy disorganisation, nor could the troops themselves be trusted not to seize this opportunity to murder and loot. Source: Internet

Close letter words and terms