Antonyms for dissonant

Grammar : Adj

Spell : dis-uh-nuhnt

Phonetic Transcription : ˈdɪs ə nənt

Definition of dissonant

Origin : early 15c., from Middle French dissonant and directly from Latin dissonantem (nominative dissonans), present participle of dissonare "differ in sound," from dis- "apart" (see dis-) + sonare "to sound" (see sonata).

adj different, conflicting
adj unharmonious

Example sentences :

She was fitted to this landscape, whereas the other woman was alien and dissonant.
Extract from : « The Forester's Daughter » by Hamlin Garland

Cicero found it barren and dissonant, and as such he had to deal with it.
Extract from : « Historical Sketches, Volume I (of 3) » by John Henry Newman

Their apparel is indifferent, so it be dissonant from the laity.
Extract from : « Scenes and Characters of the Middle Ages » by Edward Lewes Cutts

They were taller and bulkier than the Cambrians, and were speaking a dissonant English jargon.
Extract from : « Wild Wales » by George Borrow

The ringers cracked a bell in Briarfield belfry; it is dissonant to this day.
Extract from : « Shirley » by Charlotte Bront

My mother's aversions and attachments, habits and views, were dissonant with my own.
Extract from : « Ormond, Volume III (of 3) » by Charles Brockden Brown

Even Strabo omits some names, because they were too rough and dissonant.
Extract from : « A New System; or, an Analysis of Antient Mythology. Volume I. » by Jacob Bryant

There are no perfect chords, dissonant chords or false chords.
Extract from : « Musical Memories » by Camille Saint-Sans

Are consecutive major thirds justly regarded as harsh and dissonant?
Extract from : « Studies in Modern Music, Second Series » by W. H. Hadow

The snarling growls now rose to shrieks, and the croaking quocks to loud, dissonant cries.
Extract from : « Happy Days for Boys and Girls » by Various

Synonyms for dissonant

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019