discordant
의미: Disagreeing or incongruous; in music, producing a harsh, clashing combination of sounds.
Discordant is the natural antonym of harmonious, describing elements that clash or fail to cohere. It appears frequently in political and social commentary — 'discordant voices within the party' — and in music criticism to describe intervals or chords that create deliberate tension. The word implies an active clash rather than mere difference, and often suggests that the discord is unwelcome or disruptive.
예문
- Discordant voices within the Cabinet threatened to derail the prime minister's legislative agenda. 内阁中的不协调声音威胁要破坏首相的立法议程。Las voces discordantes dentro del Gabinete amenazaban con descarrilar la agenda legislativa del primer ministro.閣内の不協和な声が、首相の立法計画を頓挫させかねない状況だった。내각 내의 불협화음이 총리의 입법 의제를 좌초시킬 위험이 있었다.
- The report struck a discordant note amid the otherwise optimistic economic forecasts. 在本来乐观的经济预测中,这份报告发出了一个不协调的音符。El informe introdujo una nota discordante en medio de las previsiones económicas, por lo demás optimistas.その報告書は、総じて楽観的な経済予測の中で不協和な一音を奏でた。그 보고서는 전반적으로 낙관적인 경제 전망 속에서 불협화음을 울렸다.
- Bartók's use of discordant intervals reflects the turbulence of the interwar period. 巴托克使用的不协和音程反映了两次世界大战之间的动荡。El uso de intervalos discordantes por parte de Bartók refleja la turbulencia del período de entreguerras.バルトークの不協和音程の使用は、戦間期の動乱を映し出している。바르톡의 불협화 음정 사용은 전간기의 혼란을 반영하고 있다.
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사용 가이드
맥락: journalism, literary, music
어조: critical
기원과 역사
From Old French descordant, from Latin discordans (disagreeing), from discordare (to disagree), from dis- (apart) + cor (heart). Entered English in the late 14th century.
문화적 배경
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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