disruptive

/dis-ruhp-tiv/US // dɪsˈrʌp tɪv //UK // (dɪsˈrʌptɪv) //

破坏性的,颠覆性的,破坏性,分裂性的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : causing, tending to cause, or caused by disruption; disrupting: the disruptive effect of their rioting.
- : Business. relating to or noting a new product, service, or idea that radically changes an industry or business strategy, especially by creating a new market and disrupting an existing one: disruptive innovations such as the cell phone and the two-year community college.relating to or noting a business executive or company that introduces or is receptive to such innovation: disruptive CEOs with imagination and vision.

adj.causing trouble, confusion

Synonyms

In the past year since the directorate was launched, the NSA called out nation-state hackers, warned of new strains of disruptive malware and advised on how to patch or mitigate major vulnerabilities.
It might be a little less bright, but for all intents and purposes, it’s just as disruptive to astronomical observations—for potentially the entire night.
However, it could also be disruptive of the review economy in a very positive way.
The pandemic’s disruptive force has spurred transformational change in our organization, as well as in many others.
Covid-19, however, has been disruptive enough to shake them up, and companies are trying to take advantage.
One of the most disruptive forces to the market in recent years is DISH.
“I have a very disruptive personality for the industry,” he says.
On the surface, In Situ appears less disruptive than its alternative, but this is only an illusion.
Uber and Airbnb—the most successful services of their kind—are “disruptive” innovations.
So she made changes that have transformed the Times online; is that what her critics mean when they allege she was disruptive?
A flash of lightning is a disruptive electrical discharge upon a grand scale.

/dis-ruhp-tiv/US // dɪsˈrʌp tɪv //UK // (dɪsˈrʌptɪv) //

破坏性的,颠覆性的,破坏性,分裂性的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : causing, tending to cause, or caused by disruption; disrupting: the disruptive effect of their rioting.
- : Business. relating to or noting a new product, service, or idea that radically changes an industry or business strategy, especially by creating a new market and disrupting an existing one: disruptive innovations such as the cell phone and the two-year community college.relating to or noting a business executive or company that introduces or is receptive to such innovation: disruptive CEOs with imagination and vision.

adj.causing trouble, confusion

Synonyms

In the past year since the directorate was launched, the NSA called out nation-state hackers, warned of new strains of disruptive malware and advised on how to patch or mitigate major vulnerabilities.
It might be a little less bright, but for all intents and purposes, it’s just as disruptive to astronomical observations—for potentially the entire night.
However, it could also be disruptive of the review economy in a very positive way.
The pandemic’s disruptive force has spurred transformational change in our organization, as well as in many others.
Covid-19, however, has been disruptive enough to shake them up, and companies are trying to take advantage.
One of the most disruptive forces to the market in recent years is DISH.
“I have a very disruptive personality for the industry,” he says.
On the surface, In Situ appears less disruptive than its alternative, but this is only an illusion.
Uber and Airbnb—the most successful services of their kind—are “disruptive” innovations.
So she made changes that have transformed the Times online; is that what her critics mean when they allege she was disruptive?
A flash of lightning is a disruptive electrical discharge upon a grand scale.