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disaffected
[ dis-uh-fek-tid ]
adjective
- discontented and disloyal, as toward the government or toward authority.
Other Words From
- disaf·fected·ly adverb
- disaf·fected·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of disaffected1
Example Sentences
They certainly brought out disaffected members of the GOP to campaign for Kamala Harris.
This ignores entirely the decision to move the party to the center to accommodate Liz Cheney and her small army of disaffected Republicans who had been exiled from their own party.
In the final stretch, however, Harris made a tactical decision to again highlight the dangers of a second Trump presidency, calling the president a "fascist" and campaigning with disaffected Republicans fed up with his rhetoric.
If the voter turnout models are wrong and more women head to the polls, or more rural residents, or more disaffected young voters - that could dramatically shift the final results.
In their rallies, and on the airwaves, the Democrats’ response to disaffected men seems to be a dose of tough love.
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