inharmonious

[ in-hahr-moh-nee-uh s ]

/ ˌɪn hɑrˈmoʊ ni əs /

not harmonious; discordant; unmelodious.

not congenial or compatible; discordant; disagreeing: It was unpleasant to spend an evening with such an inharmonious group.

Origin of inharmonious

First recorded in 1705–15; in-³ + harmonious

in·har·mo·ni·ous·ly, adverb in·har·mo·ni·ous·ness, noun

inhalator, inhale, inhaler, inhambane, inharmonic, inharmonious, inhaul, inher., inhere, inherence, inherency

But a man-made code that is inharmonious with the moral law is an unjust law.

Alex Haley’s 1965 Playboy Interview with Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. |Alex Haley |January 19, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Rosco made no reply, and nothing further passed between the inharmonious pair at that time.

The Madman and the Pirate |R.M. Ballantyne
Without this he would have been a pitiful figure, disoriented, and inharmonious with the world into which he was born.

William Morris |Elizabeth Luther Cary
Moments when the inharmonious becomes harmonious, the indiscreet discreet, the inefficient efficient, and the inevitable evitable.

Under the Redwoods |Bret Harte

He might have been there, as it was, offering his inharmonious chant with the mob of contestants.

Summer Cruising in the South Seas |Charles Warren Stoddard
The contrast between the majestic, imperial plan of Napoleon and the petty, inharmonious scheme of Prussia is incredible.

The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte |William Milligan Sloane

inharmonious

/ (ˌɪnhɑːˈməʊnɪəs) /

Also: inharmonic (ˌɪnhɑːˈmɒnɪk) lacking harmony; discordant

lacking accord or agreement

inharmoniously, adverb inharmoniousness, noun