disharmony

[ dis-hahr-muh-nee ]

/ dɪsˈhɑr mə ni /

lack of harmony; discord.

something discordant.

Origin of disharmony

First recorded in 1595–1605; dis-¹ + harmony

That spirit of the age, Disharmony, must have presided when a child so vivid and dark-coloured was christened Bianca.

Fraternity |John Galsworthy
For when married people begin to differ, it's like a realm divided against itself, and that's the worst kind of disharmony.

The Road to Damascus |August Strindberg
According to him, there is a disharmony of our food and our digestive system.

The Chemistry of Food and Nutrition |A. W. Duncan
Consciousness of disharmony and incompleteness now brings the obligation to mend the disharmony and achieve a fresh synthesis.

The Life of the Spirit and the Life of To-day |Evelyn Underhill

They talk art and literature; discuss science and philosophize over the disharmony of life.

Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist |Alexander Berkman

disharmony

/ (dɪsˈhɑːmənɪ) /

lack of accord or harmony

a situation, circumstance, etc, that is inharmonious

disharmonious (ˌdɪshɑːˈməʊnɪəs), adjective disharmoniously, adverb