indiscipline

Definition of indisciplinenext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of indiscipline Trump demanded a renegotiation of NAFTA during his first term, but ultimately the Canadian negotiators were able to deal with the indiscipline and tumult of the chaotic administration. Dónal Gill, The Dial, 28 Oct. 2025 But the Senators’ indiscipline had them behind the 8-ball most of the game, and having the crowd against them did not help. Julian McKenzie, New York Times, 1 Oct. 2025 Wolves made the most of Bournemouth's indiscipline in their 1-0 win over the Cherries this past weekend, keeping things tight at the back and capitalizing on their opponents' mistakes. Ross Rosenfeld, Newsweek, 26 Feb. 2025 The positional indiscipline Amorim bemoaned first came to the fore in the 89th minute. Anantaajith Raghuraman, The Athletic, 22 Jan. 2025 See All Example Sentences for indiscipline
Recent Examples of Synonyms for indiscipline
Noun
  • He had never spoken with such fathoms of unrestraint.
    Benjamin Hedin, The New Yorker, 3 Apr. 2017
Noun
  • When hair endures damage from styling treatments, color, or heat, the hair’s keratin composition can be compromised, leading to feebleness and a greater risk of breakage.
    Sophie Wirt, InStyle, 30 Jan. 2026
Noun
  • Painfully aware of his shortcomings, Wallace would have been horrified by his own subsequent beatification.
    Hermione Hoby, New Yorker, 26 Jan. 2026
  • Hollyland says the Lyra directly addresses these shortcomings with three major technological breakthroughs that set a new benchmark for high-performance webcams at a sensible price point.
    Mark Sparrow, Forbes.com, 23 Jan. 2026
Noun
  • Scores are based on a demerit system.
    Lillie Davidson, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 17 Jan. 2026
  • Sunday staged the offense’s damning demerit.
    Brooks Kubena, New York Times, 13 Jan. 2026
Noun
  • This is something Director Smith said many of the failings of the First Step Act was because of the prior administrations misallocation of funding under the program.
    Walter Pavlo, Forbes.com, 28 Jan. 2026
  • This is not a failing of the principles of liberalism, however, but a failure of those entrusted to act in its name.
    Philip Mullins, Harpers Magazine, 27 Jan. 2026
Noun
  • That includes the tacky Featherington family, the cane-wielding Lady Danbury, and the mysterious Lady Whistledown, whose newsletter sets the town ablaze by detailing the foibles of the bold and the beautiful by name.
    Sara Netzley, Entertainment Weekly, 25 Jan. 2026
  • His tendencies and foibles are well known to voters, politicians, and world leaders.
    David A. Graham, The Atlantic, 20 Jan. 2026
Noun
  • The power to issue absolute pardons, explicitly stipulated in the founding document, has been exploited with bipartisan intemperance.
    Stephen Kotkin, Foreign Affairs, 16 Dec. 2025
  • But in 1832, people believed cholera was linked to intemperance and vice, which were thought to weaken the body.
    William E. Watson, The Conversation, 1 Aug. 2025
Noun
  • A certain perception of Arsenal’s mental frailties persists, as if this is not just the same team that faltered in the final stages in 2022-23 but the same one that habitually cracked under pressure in the later years of Wenger’s tenure.
    Oliver Kay, New York Times, 30 Jan. 2026
  • Listeners are urged to make strength a medical priority for frailty prevention, not just aesthetics.
    Sohaib Imtiaz, Health, 27 Jan. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Indiscipline.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/indiscipline. Accessed 5 Feb. 2026.

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