Need another word that means the same as “disparate”? Find 6 synonyms and 30 related words for “disparate” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Disparate” are: contrasting, different, differing, dissimilar, unlike, unalike
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “disparate” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
contrasting | Strikingly different; tending to contrast. Contrasting or contrastive colors. |
different | Distinctly separate from the first. Each interviewed different members of the community. |
differing | Not the same as each other; dissimilar. Widely differing circumstances. |
dissimilar | Marked by dissimilarity. The pleasures of the romance novel are not dissimilar from those of the chocolate bar. |
unalike | Not alike or similar. As unalike as two people could be. |
unlike | Dissimilar or different from each other. He was very unlike to any other man. |
categorize | Place into or assign to a category. Silk is categorized as a luxury import. |
changed | Changed in constitution or structure or composition by metamorphism. A greatly changed country after the war. |
contrastingly | In a contrasting manner. |
diametrical | Characterized by opposite extremes; completely opposed. He s the diametrical opposite of Gabriel. |
differ | Be different. He differed from his contemporaries in ethical matters. |
differentiate | Transform (a function) into its derivative. Children can differentiate the past from the present. |
differently | In a way that is not the same as another or as before. He likes to do things a bit differently. |
discrepancy | An illogical or surprising lack of compatibility or similarity between two or more facts. There s a discrepancy between your account and his. |
discrete | Individually separate and distinct. A government with three discrete divisions. |
disjointed | Lacking a coherent sequence or connection. Piecing together disjointed fragments of information. |
dissimilar | Marked by dissimilarity. A pump not dissimilar to those once found on every farm. |
distinction | An honor awarded to someone in recognition of achievement or superiority. He learned the distinction between gold and lead. |
distinguish | Make conspicuous or noteworthy. We distinguish several kinds of maple. |
diversity | A range of different things. Cultural diversity within his businesses helped generate his success. |
divided | Not united; in disagreement. A divided party leadership. |
dramatically | By a strikingly large amount or to a strikingly large extent; greatly. She paused dramatically. |
each | To, for, or by every one of a group (used after a noun or an amount. Paul and Bill have a glass each. |
gap | Make an opening or gap in. There was a gap in his account. |
heterogeneous | Consisting of elements that are not of the same kind or nature. Heterogeneous catalysis. |
incompatibility | The condition of two things being so different in nature as to be incapable of coexisting. Our different backgrounds had something to do with our incompatibility. |
incompatible | Incapable of being used with or connected to other devices or components without modification. Incompatible colors. |
inconsistent | Displaying a lack of consistency. Inconsistent with the roadmap. |
individuation | The quality of being individual. |
otherwise | In a different state or situation. He means mischief it s no good pretending otherwise. |
separable | (of an English phrasal verb) allowing the insertion of the direct object between the base verb and the particle, e.g. look it over as opposed to go over it. The siamese twins were not considered separable. |
separate | Separated according to race sex class or religion. He regards the study of literature as quite separate from life. |
separately | Apart from others. I shall consider that figure separately from the prime costs. |
unlike | Not like; different from. They seemed utterly unlike despite being twins. |
unshared | Not shared. Most of those placed in hostels would prefer unshared independent accommodation. |
vary | Become different in some particular way, without permanently losing one’s or its former characteristics or essence. The properties vary in price. |
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