discommon (Meaning)
Webster
discommon (v. t.)
To deprive of the right of common.
To deprive of privileges.
To deprive of commonable quality, as lands, by inclosing or appropriating.
Synonyms & Antonyms of discommon
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
discommon Sentence Examples
- The discommon appearance of the bird in the garden raised eyebrows among the birdwatchers.
- The discommon event of finding a pearl in an oyster left the family in a state of wonder.
- The discommon sound of laughter filled the air as the children played in the park.
- The discommon experience of seeing snow in the desert was captured in the traveler's journal.
- The discommon feeling of déjà vu struck him as he entered the familiar room.
- The discommon sight of a rainbow in the dead of night left the onlookers in awe.
- The discommon taste of the wild mushroom left a lingering sensation on the tongue.
- The discommon smell of freshly cut grass filled the air after the rain.
- The discommon touch of a butterfly's delicate wings sent shivers down her spine.
- The discommon moment of silence in the bustling city square created an eerie atmosphere.
FAQs About the word discommon
To deprive of the right of common., To deprive of privileges., To deprive of commonable quality, as lands, by inclosing or appropriating.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The discommon appearance of the bird in the garden raised eyebrows among the birdwatchers.
The discommon event of finding a pearl in an oyster left the family in a state of wonder.
The discommon sound of laughter filled the air as the children played in the park.
The discommon experience of seeing snow in the desert was captured in the traveler's journal.
