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disadvantageous
[ dis-ad-vuhn-tey-juhs, dis-ad- ]
disadvantageous
/ ˌdɪsæd-; dɪsˌædvənˈteɪdʒəs /
adjective
- unfavourable; detrimental
Derived Forms
- 徱ˌ屹ˈٲdzܲԱ, noun
- 徱ˌ屹ˈٲdzܲ, adverb
Other 51Թ Forms
- 徱·v·ٲgdzܲ· adverb
- 徱·v·ٲgdzܲ·Ա noun
- ܲȴ-徱·v·ٲgdzܲ adjective
- quasi-徱·v·ٲgdzܲ· adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of disadvantageous1
Example Sentences
Trump, in his usual bullish element, declared that April 2 was "Liberation Day" -- as in, liberation from an allegedly disadvantageous trading position that has been costing the U.S. manufacturing jobs.
But Lourenço has expressed regret over the deal, telling the New York Times that it was "disadvantageous" to Angola.
Know that these are among the most disadvantageous places to put college savings because they weigh more in the need formula.
With chronic loneliness, that stress response gets stuck and becomes disadvantageous — similar to the way in which anxiety can shift a helpful fear response to a maladaptive mental illness.
Smaller classes either had no relevance to resilience or were disadvantageous for resilience.
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