disrupting

SEE DEFINITION OF disrupting

verbupset, disorganize
verbbreak, interrupt

Synonyms for disrupting

MOST RELEVANT

Antonyms for disrupting

liquidation

noun. annihilation

obliteration

noun. annihilation

ruination

noun. destruction

Word Origin & History

1650s, but rare before c.1820, from Latin disruptus, past participle of disrumpere (see disruption). Or perhaps a back-formation from disruption. Related: Disrupted; disrupting.

Example Sentences fordisrupting

Coupeau was trying to force his way through the dancers and was disrupting the quadrille.

It was as if a disrupting spirit had, somehow, crept into Randall.

The sacred egoisms which produced the War are now disrupting the Allies.

They had also succeeded in disrupting the friendship of Vatadono and Nobunaga.

He called and told me that interference was disrupting the program.

What we don't see is any necessity of disrupting the party in the process.

THE end of the eighteenth century was a period of disrupting empires and disillusioned expansionists.

The undermining action of rivers will greatly intensify this disintegrating and disrupting process.

The apostasy progressed rapidly, in consequence of a cooperation of disrupting forces without and within the Church.

But it is inaccurate and philosophically untrue, as we think, to characterize the intellect as 'disturbing,' or 'disrupting.'

disrupting

More words related to disrupting

destruction

liquidation

obliteration

ruination