disagree

English

Etymology

From Middle English, from Anglo-Norman desagreer, as if dis- +‎ agree.

Verb

disagree (third-person singular simple present disagrees, present participle disagreeing, simple past and past participle disagreed)

1. (intransitive) To not agree (harmonize).

   John disagreed with Mary frequently.

   (informal usage) I disagree that this will work.

2. (intransitive) To not agree (conform, correspond).

   My results consistently disagree with yours!

3. (intransitive) To not agree (suit).

   That burrito disagreed with me.

Derived terms

• disagreeable
• disagreement
• disagreeableness
• disagreeably
• disagreeance
• disagreer

Translations

not harmonize

Chinese: Mandarin: 不同意 (cmn) (bù tóngyì) (opposite of 同意), 反對 (cmn), 反对 (cmn) (fǎnduì) Czech: nesouhlasit (cs) Dutch: het niet eens zijn, het oneens zijn Esperanto: malkonsenti (eo) Italian: non concordare (it)

Japanese: 反対する (ja) (hantai-suru), 異なる (ja) (kotonaru), 揉める (ja) (momeru) Norwegian: (være) uenig (no) Russian: не соглашаться (ru) (ne soglašát'sja) (opposite of соглашаться) Scottish Gaelic: mì-chòrd (gd) Spanish: no estar de acuerdo Welsh: anghytuno (cy)

not correspond

Czech: nesouhlasit (cs), neodpovídat (cs) Dutch: niet overeenkomen (nl) Italian: discordare (it) Norwegian: ikke stemme overens (no)

Portuguese: discordar (pt) Russian: расходиться (ru) (rasxodít'sja) Scottish Gaelic: mì-chòrd (gd) Spanish: discrepar (es)

not suit

The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.

Translations to be checked

American Sign Language: 1@Sfhead-PalmDown 1@TipFinger-FingerAcross-1@CenterChesthigh-FingerAcross 1@FromTipFinger-1@InsideChesthigh Arabic: عارض (ar) (`aaraDa) Bulgarian: различавам се (bg), не съвпадам (bg)

Greek: διαφωνώ (el) (diafonó) Italian: essere in disaccordo (it) Portuguese: discordar (pt) Swahili: chokochoko (sw)

See also

• beg to differ