dissonant

While Jack thundered dissonantly at the piano, playing what he later told me were "Breton chords," I asked Gabrielle if I could help her put the beer into the refrigerator and set the table.

But no previous laureate has Herrera's antic, improvisational, oracular, unfinished, messy, unruly, indeed uncivil qualities, and most dissonantly, his wild shifts in registers of multiple languages and his critiques of U.S.

They provide the crispness of the right word but the resulting image remains dissonantly unfinished and the portrait of the animal rather strange.

What Kincheloe indicates is important because a pre-service teacher has many naive conceptions of education, and because they are not yet true members of the profession--not yet immersed in the school's culture, in the experience of understanding the learning needs of children, or in the situation of having to understand the politics of a school, and the greater accountability issues of the 21st century--their epistemologies are dissonantly inadequate and should be primed for change.

In a dissonantly similar incident in May 2004, his wife, who heard a car in their driveway in Nelspruit, South Africa, awaked former Springbok rugby player Rudi Visagie, CNN.com reports.

Yet, what sounds outrageous to us rings less dissonantly in the ears of a Scholastic friar trained in the Aristotelian tradition wherein theoretical space existed for chattel slavery.

Plaintive vocal thematic materials dissonantly leaning against the piano part heighten the mood of the text.

Republicans had successfully sold themselves as the party of economic growth, the party of the angry out-of-work American, and, most dissonantly, the party of change.