DISCORDANT Copy link • DISCORDANTPROPR. Of sounds, discors (e.g., symphonia, Hor.; but mostly IMPROP.): absonus: dissonus (the former with reference to the right note or key, or to a pleasant sound: the latter, to its disagreement with the other notes, instruments, voices, etc) : IMPROPR. Disagreeing with, etc., discors (absolutely; secum ipse; in plur., inter se, with each other; also dative, filius patri, Velleius; in anything, aliqua re): absonus (with ab, or [ = alienus, “inconsistent with”] with dative, absoni a voce motus; absonus fidei divinae originis, both Liv.): dissonus (not pre-Augustan; nor in Verg., Hor., or Ov.; first in Livy; ab or absolutely; in anything, aliqua re): vix or non satis consonus (☞ Cic., Att., 4, 16): discrepans: dissentiens: dissidens: non congruens [SYN. in DISAGREE]. To be discordant [Vid: To DISCORD]. = At variance with itself, a se ipse dissidens secumque discordans (Cic.).