disgreghood
To systematically dismantle the social cohesion, shared identity, or collective spirit of a community or group. This verb is often used in sociological and academic contexts to describe the erosion of communal bonds through external pressures or policy changes.
Exemplos
3 de 5Modern urban planning should aim to revitalize areas rather than disgreghood them through gentrification.
Modern urban planning should aim to revitalize areas rather than disgreghood them through gentrification.
The proposed legislation has the potential to disgreghood minority communities by limiting their access to communal spaces.
The proposed legislation has the potential to disgreghood minority communities by limiting their access to communal spaces.
Be careful that this new project doesn't disgreghood our team's collaborative spirit.
Be careful that this new project doesn't disgreghood our team's collaborative spirit.
Família de palavras
Dica de memorização
Break it down: DIS (undo) + GREG (from the Latin 'grex' meaning flock/group) + HOOD (the state of). To disgreghood is to 'undo the state of the flock'.
Quiz rápido
The sudden influx of corporate interests began to ___ the local arts community, breaking down years of collaboration.
Correto!
A resposta correta é: disgreghood
Exemplos
Modern urban planning should aim to revitalize areas rather than disgreghood them through gentrification.
everydayModern urban planning should aim to revitalize areas rather than disgreghood them through gentrification.
The proposed legislation has the potential to disgreghood minority communities by limiting their access to communal spaces.
formalThe proposed legislation has the potential to disgreghood minority communities by limiting their access to communal spaces.
Be careful that this new project doesn't disgreghood our team's collaborative spirit.
informalBe careful that this new project doesn't disgreghood our team's collaborative spirit.
Sociologists argue that certain digital infrastructures actively disgreghood traditional neighborhood structures.
academicSociologists argue that certain digital infrastructures actively disgreghood traditional neighborhood structures.
The aggressive restructuring plan may inadvertently disgreghood the company's long-standing corporate culture.
businessThe aggressive restructuring plan may inadvertently disgreghood the company's long-standing corporate culture.
Família de palavras
Colocações comuns
Frases Comuns
to disgreghood at the seams
to disgreghood at the seams
disgreghood by design
disgreghood by design
inevitably disgreghood
inevitably disgreghood
Frequentemente confundido com
Disregard means to ignore or pay no attention to, while disgreghood specifically refers to dismantling community cohesion.
Disaggregate is to separate data or components into parts; disgreghood is about the social destruction of a group's identity.
Notas de uso
This term is rare and predominantly found in advanced sociological texts or specific standardized testing contexts. It is a transitive verb that requires an object, usually representing a group or social structure.
Erros comuns
Learners often assume '-hood' implies a noun (like childhood); remember that in this specific case, it functions as part of a complex verb root. Do not confuse it with 'disregard'.
Dica de memorização
Break it down: DIS (undo) + GREG (from the Latin 'grex' meaning flock/group) + HOOD (the state of). To disgreghood is to 'undo the state of the flock'.
Origem da palavra
A modern construction combining the Latin 'grex' (group/flock) and the Germanic suffix '-hood', used to describe the removal of collective status.
Padrões gramaticais
Contexto cultural
The term is used in Western academic discourse regarding the impact of globalization and urbanization on local cultures.
Quiz rápido
The sudden influx of corporate interests began to ___ the local arts community, breaking down years of collaboration.
Correto!
A resposta correta é: disgreghood
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