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disservice
[dis-sur-vis]
verb (used with object)
to provide inadequate or faulty service to.
Small shippers are most often disserviced by transportation breakdowns.
disservice
/ ɪˈɜːɪ /
noun
an ill turn; wrong; injury, esp when trying to help
Other 51Թ Forms
- self-disservice noun
- 徱ˈ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of disservice1
Example Sentences
But as Song so blisteringly demonstrated in “Past Lives,” reducing the complicated push-pull of romantic emotions to a simple storytelling device is a disservice to the heart.
“If I spend any more time worrying or focusing on a loss like that, I would be doing a disservice to my teammates,” Herbert said Wednesday on the second day of Chargers minicamp.
“It is a major disservice and betrayal of trust when public officials place their own selfish interests over the communities they serve,” Los Angeles County Dist.
“This settlement, alongside the programmatic disassembly of the SEC’s crypto enforcement program, does a tremendous disservice to the investing public,” she wrote.
No spoilers from us but not addressing the unforgettable opening scene would be a disservice because it demanded some, shall we say, vulnerability.
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