disruptive
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++dis·rup·tive /dɪsˈrʌptɪv/ adjective DISTURBcausing problems and preventing something from continuing in its usual way 引起混乱的,扰乱性的,捣乱的disruptive to Night work can be very disruptive to home life. 夜间工作会给家庭生活带来很大的麻烦。 Mike’s parents thought I was a disruptive influence (=a person who causes disruption). 迈克的父母认为我是个捣蛋分子。 ways to handle disruptive pupils 对付捣乱学生的办法 —disruptively adverb
Examples from the Corpus
disruptive• And some talented people are simply disruptive.• I believe that too many school responses to disruptive behaviour are negative.• Real-wage reductions are very difficult and disruptive if they have to take the form of lower money wages.• Stephen's teacher said he was often disruptive in class.• During her first weeks she was noisy and disruptive in class.• The most disruptive pairings occur between a supervisor and a subordinate.• We need to provide an educational service that does not promote disruptive pupils nor reject disruptive pupils.• However, these actions prove disruptive to the efficient functioning of the new system.disruptive pupils• I wish to tackle three major issues which have influenced this changing philosophy and relate it directly to disruptive pupils.• Mr Clarke also stressed the role of schools in combating juvenile crime and demanded more effective treatment of disruptive pupils.• The move towards in-class support is equally valid for disruptive pupils.• It seems appropriate therefore that disruptive pupils have full access to the curriculum which requires that schools acknowledge this in their planning.• The committee said the letters should suggest banning disruptive pupils, issuing boarding passes and asking the school to consider providing supervision.• We need to provide an educational service that does not promote disruptive pupils nor reject disruptive pupils.dis·rup·tive adjectiveChineseSyllable
something problems continuing causing and from Corpus preventing
disruptive
dis‧rup‧tive /dɪsˈrʌptɪv/
adjective
causing problems and preventing something from continuing in its usual way
disruptive to
Night work can be very disruptive to home life.
Mike’s parents thought I was a disruptive influence (=a person who causes disruption).
ways to handle disruptive pupils
—disruptively adverb
dis‧rup‧tive /dɪsˈrʌptɪv/
adjectivecausing problems and preventing something from continuing in its usual way
disruptive to
—disruptively adverb