Definitionn. a conflict of people's opinions or actions or characters
Last update: June 29, 2015
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There is some dissonance among the members of the party. [noun]
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A note of dissonance was there in their song. [noun]
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But if you are a fanatic, that realization would cause too much cognitive dissonance to sink in. [noun]
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The theory of cognitive dissonance is supposed to explain why people gamble. [noun]
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This tone may be within dissonance range of one of the primaries. [Please select]
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In the words of Helmholtz, consonance is a continuous, dissonance an intermittent, tone-sensation. [Please select]
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Briefly, it is possible to make beats without dissonance, and dissonance without beats. [Please select]
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But the desire for resolution is historically much later than the distinction between consonance and dissonance. [Please select]
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But if you cannot bear to live in everlasting dissonance between your beliefs and your life, thinking one thing and doing another, get out of the mediaeval whited sepulchers, and face your fears. [Please select]
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"Only the children, sir--fox-huntin' the cat, sir--" His voice was lost in the yelling dissonance descending crescendo from floor to floor.' [Please select]
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