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[ UK /dˈɪsɪdəns/ ]
[ US /ˈdɪsədəns/ ]
NOUN
  1. disagreement; especially disagreement with the government

How To Use dissidence In A Sentence

  • One can strip the fifties of its illusive aura of dull conformity without inflating cultural dissidence or generational muscle-flexing into political resistance.
  • Sex and violence become rites of passage and initiation which, like the new religious practices, produce a historicity of dissidence and dissent.
  • Dissident theatre which relied solely on its political dissidence quickly became redundant, and many theatres collapsed. Times, Sunday Times
  • Despite this disillusioning experience, there has been hardly any internal dissidence. The Times Literary Supplement
  • A living left-wing principle would need to constantly reinvent itself through creative dissidence.
  • Some Continental feminists map either the metapsychology of Freud or Lacan onto the culture itself, studying social systems as the competing forces of normalization and dissidence.
  • But dissidence in both the parties is likely to tilt the fortunes marginally in Naidu's favour.
  • All difference of opinion is construed as dissidence.
  • Let's just hope this "clear abuse case" won't serve as a foundation for some new federal legislation that'll broadly hit anything resembling "dissidence" from "undesirables" because it could end up hurting a lot of innocent people. Akismet Blog
  • The mountains stand as defiant outposts of tradition yet have also always been the homeland of rebellion, dissidence and resistance.
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