英:[dɪs'rʌptɪvnɪs]
美:[dɪs'rʌptɪvnɪs]
英:[dɪs'rʌptɪvnɪs]
美:[dɪs'rʌptɪvnɪs]
adjective
disrupting or tending to disrupt some process, activity, condition, etc. : causing or tending to cause disruption It is hoped that, if the child learns that disruptive behavior brings no rewards, his tantrums will diminish and perhaps stop.—Susan Sheehan In recent years, airlines began to carry plastic handcuffs as a way to restrain disruptive passengers.—Erik Holm Other teammates marvel at how easily he morphs from a mild-mannered family man in the locker room into a disruptive force on the field.—Jefri Chadiha
a disruptive weather pattern
The first known use of disruptive was in 1827
1 But the Farmers Citizens Movement is part of the coalition and the deal includes soothing language and concessions to farmers that have blocked cities with tractors during disruptive protests.
2 There were about 1,200 people at the Lake Eola Park protest, where officers used a chemical agent to disperse a disruptive bunch in the crowd.
1 捣乱