disconsonant

That there is an issue of partisanship between them is disconsonant ...

Obama Spokesperson: He Doesn't "Hold Any Grudges" Against Lieberman, Won't Take Position On Whether To Oust Him From Committee 2009

Fragmentary, incomplete, disconsonant -- these terms -- dreamer and worker, poet and activist -- recur with frequency in his later writing.

'White Heat: The Friendship of Emily Dickinson and Thomas Wentworth Higginson' 2008

I was amazed by Medvedev's speech - hours after Obama stood at Grant Park in Chicago, just a couple of hours later - the first international leader to speak out was completely disconsonant with the rest of the world.

CNN Transcript Nov 16, 2008 2008

Having said that, even considered on its own, it still seems to me to be a little disconsonant.

Archive 2007-05-01 Marina Geigert 2007

The American idea of Islam, various, irregular, and charged with foreboding, is being built up at a time when the American idea of America is itself the subject of no little doubt and dispute, and the country as a whole seems embarked on a disconsonant and quarrelsome course.

Philocrites: May 2003 Archives 2003

_ However, Crito, it would be disconsonant for a man at my time of life to repine because he must needs die.

Apology, Crito, and Phaedo of Socrates 427? BC-347? BC Plato

As they cleared the western shore of the harbour, the wind was found to draw more up its coast, and fresh off the water, and a slight sea came rolling in, sparkling brightly in the sunshine, adding a life and beauty to the scene, with which the work of death going on was sadly disconsonant.

The Pirate of the Mediterranean A Tale of the Sea William Henry Giles Kingston 1847

Some of his ideas sound disconsonant to environmental groups, which he said are often right to criticize certain methods of oil-shale extraction but should know that the function of business is not to perform virtuous, costly acts for free.

Durangoherald.com 2009