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disaffection
[dis-uh-fek-shuhn]
noun
the absence or alienation of affection or goodwill; estrangement;
Disaffection often leads to outright treason.
disaffection
/ ˌɪəˈɛʃə /
noun
a state of dissatisfaction or alienation
the growing disaffection between players
Word History and Origins
Origin of disaffection1
Example Sentences
Much of the disaffection comes from habitual Democratic voters who see the party’s leaders as slow-moving and timid while the Trump administration continues with its rampage against democratic structures.
Given Labour's large majority there is no prospect of the government losing the vote but it could become a focus of broader disaffection.
But there is the possibility that it becomes the locus of broader disaffection with the government's direction.
Others expressed surprise at the sheer public disaffection with United.
"If you watch those series now, you’re beginning to see what was going in the country; a disaffection with mainstream political parties," producer Kieran Smith said.
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