Disruption
1 Disruption — is the (usually deliberate or intended) interruption of normal work or practice. In Scotland, the Disruption of 1843 refers to the divergence from the Church of Scotland of the Free Church of Scotland Disruption is a method of execution pulling… …
2 Disruption — Dis*rup tion, n. [L. disruptio, diruptio.] The act or rending asunder, or the state of being rent asunder or broken in pieces; breach; rent; dilaceration; rupture; as, the disruption of rocks in an earthquake; disruption of a state. [1913… …
3 disruption — ● disruption nom féminin Synonyme de claquage disruptif. ● disruption (synonymes) nom féminin Synonymes : claquage disruptif disruption [disʀypsjɔ̃] n. f. ÉTYM. 1749, Buffon, in D. D. L.; lat. disruptio, du supin de disrumpere « briser, rompre en …
4 disruption — index abandonment (discontinuance), alienation (estrangement), check (bar), debacle, disaccord …
5 disruption — early 15c., from L. disruptionem (nom. disruptio) a breaking asunder, noun of action from pp. stem of disrumpere break apart, split, shatter, break to pieces, from dis apart (see DIS (Cf. dis )) + rumpere to break (see RUPTURE (Cf. rupture)) …
6 disruption — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ considerable (esp. BrE), great, major, massive, serious, severe, significant ▪ minimal, minimum …
7 disruption — n. 1) complete, total disruption 2) disruption in * * * [dɪs rʌpʃ(ə)n] total disruption complete disruption in …
8 disruption */ — UK [dɪsˈrʌpʃ(ə)n] / US [dɪsˈrʌpʃən] noun [countable/uncountable] Word forms disruption : singular disruption plural disruptions 1) a situation in which something cannot continue because of a problem disruption to: The train strikes caused major… …
9 disruption — disrupt dis‧rupt [dɪsˈrʌpt] verb [transitive] to prevent a situation, event, system etc from working in the normal way: • Traders are worried that war would disrupt ocean shipping. • The union have threatened to disrupt services if their members… …
10 disruption — /dis rup sheuhn/, n. 1. forcible separation or division into parts. 2. a disrupted condition: The state was in disruption. [1640 50; < L disruption (s. of disruptio), equiv. to disrupt (see DISRUPT) + ion ION] * * * …
11 disruption — dis|rup|tion [ dıs rʌpʃən ] noun count or uncount * 1. ) a situation in which something cannot continue because of a problem: disruption of: The train strikes caused major disruption of the morning commute for thousands of people. 2. ) a problem… …
12 disruption — [[t]dɪsrʌ̱pʃ(ə)n[/t]] disruptions N VAR When there is disruption of an event, system, or process, it is prevented from continuing or operating in a normal way. The strike is expected to cause delays and disruption to flights from Britain... The… …
13 disruption — dis·rup·tion dis rəp shən n the act or process of breaking apart or rupturing <bandaged her leg tightly to prevent disruption of the partly healed wound> dis·rupt dis rəpt vt * * * dis·rup·tion (dis rupґshən) [L. diruptio a bursting… …
14 disruption — dis|rup|tion [dısˈrʌpʃən] n [U and C] a situation in which something is prevented from continuing in its usual way ▪ The strike caused widespread disruption …
15 disruption — noun (C, U) a situation in which something is prevented from continuing in its normal way because of problems and difficulties: The strike caused widespread disruption to train services …
16 disruption — pramušimas statusas T sritis automatika atitikmenys: angl. breakdown vok. Überschlag, m; Durchschlag, m; Durchschlagen, n; elektrischer Durchbruch, m rus. пробой, m pranc. claquage, m; décharge disruptive, f; disruption, f; percement, m;… …
17 disruption — pramušimas statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. breakdown; puncture vok. Durchbruch, m; Durchschlag, m rus. пробой, m pranc. claquage, m; disruption, f; rupture, f …
18 disruption — disrupt ► VERB ▪ interrupt or disturb (an activity or process). DERIVATIVES disrupter (also disruptor) noun disruption noun disruptive adjective. ORIGIN Latin disrumpere break apart …
19 disruption — noun see disrupt …
20 disruption — noun /dɪsˈɹʌpʃən/ a) An interruption to the regular flow or sequence of something. b) A continuing act of disorder …
