unharmony

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ harmony.

Noun

unharmony (uncountable)

1. Lack or absence of harmony; disharmony; (by extension) discord; chaos
   • 1894, The Primitive Methodist Magazine, volume 75, page 846:

     That unharmony between God and human life is a possible experience to human life, requires no argument, and that, as a fact of human knowledge, [...]

   • 1917, The North American Review, volume 206, page 103:

     Chaos is absolute unharmony, and unharmony must struggle for harmony.

   • 2012, David Savat, The Uncoding the Digital: Technology, Subjectivity and ... - Page 59:

     It is in the moments of unharmony that the possibilities for constituting oneself, for folding the force as it were (Deleuze 1995), exist.