disrupt

verb13 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.6

Emphasizes the gravity and significant negative consequences of the disruption.

Similar to 'seriously', but can imply a harsher or more intense level of disruption.

Focuses on the noticeable and important scale of the disruption's effect.

Indicates that the disruption affects the entirety of something.

Used to talk about a possible or future disruption.

Indicates a strong negative impact, often used in British English.

A strong synonym for 'completely disrupt', emphasizing the total nature of the disruption.

Indicates that the disruption is for a limited period of time.

Indicates that the disruption is incomplete or affects only a part of something.

A noun phrase referring to the action of trying to disrupt something.

Indicates that something has the potential or intention to cause a disruption.

Refers to a deliberate action taken with the goal of causing a disruption.

Indicates that the primary purpose or function of something is to cause disruption.