dispurpose (Meaning)
Webster
dispurpose (v. t.)
To dissuade; to frustrate; as, to dispurpose plots.
Synonyms & Antonyms of dispurpose
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
dispurpose Sentence Examples
- The dispurpose of his existence weighed heavily on his mind, making him feel empty and directionless.
- She felt a sense of dispurpose in her job, realizing that it no longer brought her fulfillment or meaning.
- The dispurpose of the organization became apparent when employees lost their motivation and productivity declined.
- The dispurpose of societal norms led many individuals to question the values and expectations imposed upon them.
- He struggled with dispurpose after losing his loved one, wondering what the point of life was without them.
- The dispurpose of the political system resulted in widespread apathy and disillusionment among citizens.
- She found dispurpose in her studies, feeling like she was merely going through the motions without any real purpose.
- The artist's work conveyed a sense of dispurpose, reflecting the existential angst and disillusionment of the modern world.
- The dispurpose of the relationship led them to drift apart, as they no longer shared the same values or goals.
- The dispurpose of the modern world, characterized by rampant consumerism and technological advancement, left many individuals feeling alienated and disconnected.
FAQs About the word dispurpose
To dissuade; to frustrate; as, to dispurpose plots.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The dispurpose of his existence weighed heavily on his mind, making him feel empty and directionless.
She felt a sense of dispurpose in her job, realizing that it no longer brought her fulfillment or meaning.
The dispurpose of the organization became apparent when employees lost their motivation and productivity declined.
The dispurpose of societal norms led many individuals to question the values and expectations imposed upon them.
