frequently_asked_questions_files/Oxford Thesaurus.pdf

disrepair n. decay, ruin, collapse, dilapidation, deterioration,
ruination: The house is in a terrible state of disrepair.
disreputable
adj. 1 low, base, abject, contemptuous, unrespectable,
disrespectable, untrustworthy, discreditable, dishonourable,
disgraceful, reprehensible, shameful, despicable, ignominious,
bad, wicked, heinous, vicious, iniquitous, vile, opprobrious,
scandalous, louche, questionable, dubious, Colloq shady: She
keeps disreputable company. 2 dishevelled, unkempt, slovenly,
untidy, shabby, disordered, messy, dirty, bedraggled, scruffy,
seedy, threadbare, tattered, Brit down at heel, raddled, US down
at the heel(s), Colloq sloppy, Slang Brit grotty: That
disreputable beggar is your brother?
disrespect
n. rudeness, impoliteness, discourtesy, incivility,
unmannerliness, irreverence, impudence, impertinence, insolence,
indecorum, Colloq cheek: I meant no disrespect by keeping my
hat on, ma'am.
disrespectful
adj. impolite, rude, discourteous, uncivil, unmannerly,
ill-mannered, bad-mannered, irreverent, impudent, insolent,
indecorous, pert, saucy, forward, Colloq fresh, cheeky: Sara is
sometimes disrespectful to her elders.
disrobe v. undress, strip, bare oneself: She disrobed and put on a
swimsuit.
disrupt v. 1 disorder, upset, disorganize, disturb, unsettle, shake up,
disconcert, agitate: You've disrupted my plan completely. 2
interrupt, break in or into, interfere (with): They disrupted
the meeting with their loud outbursts.
dissatisfaction
n. 1 discontent, discontentment, unhappiness, displeasure,
non-fulfilment, disappointment, frustration, discomfort,
uneasiness, disquiet, malaise: I was left with a feeling of
dissatisfaction at the end of the play. 2 annoyance, irritation,
dismay, displeasure: Complaints concerning dissatisfaction with
the food plagued the hospital administrators.