disharmonious

adjective dis·har·mo·ni·ous \ ˌdis-(ˌ)här-ˈmō-nē-əs \

Definition of disharmonious

: lacking in harmony

Recent Examples of disharmonious from the Web

In the meantime, our Mr. Mooney slithers into the pub, bringing the disharmonious vibe of a swinging, sexed-up London into this frozen outpost of the middle-class 1950s.

— ben brantley, New York Times, "Review: A Criminally Enjoyable ‘Hangmen’ From Martin McDonagh," 5 Feb. 2018
But upstart vanguardists like Charles Ives and Henry Cowell instead took an idiosyncratic and disharmonious approach that shirked European models.

— william robin, New York Times, "The Pioneering Modernist Who Wrote an Audacious String Quartet," 13 Oct. 2017
At Williams, led by a disharmonious board that includes two activist hedge fund managers bent on selling the company and a longtime chief executive determined to keep it independent, the deal was hated by many from the start.

— leslie picker and julie creswell, New York Times, "Once a Coup, Pipeline Company Deal Becomes a Nightmare," 25 Feb. 2016

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'disharmonious.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.