See also: indiscipliné

English edit

Etymology edit

From French indiscipline, from Middle French [Term?], from Late Latin indisciplina.

Pronunciation edit

  • (file)

Noun edit

indiscipline (usually uncountable, plural indisciplines)

  1. Lack of discipline.
    • 1871, Charles Kingsley, “Homeward Bound”, in At Last: A Christmas in the West Indies. [], volume II, London; New York, N.Y.: Macmillan and Co., →OCLC, page 313:
      [O]ur delay, and other things which happened, were proofs—and I was told not uncommon ones—of that carelessness, unreadiness, and general indiscipline of French arrangements, which has helped to bring about, since then, an utter ruin.
    • 2002 February 7, Steven Erlanger, “German unemployment is growing problem for [Gerhard] Schröder”, in The New York Times[1], New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2018-02-04:
      Germany feared that the fiscal indiscipline of countries like Italy and Greece could make the new euro currency unstable.

French edit

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

indiscipline f (plural indisciplines)

  1. indiscipline

Further reading edit

Italian edit

Noun edit

indiscipline f

  1. plural of indisciplina

Spanish edit

Verb edit

indiscipline

  1. only used in me indiscipline, first-person singular present subjunctive of indisciplinarse
  2. only used in se indiscipline, third-person singular present subjunctive of indisciplinarse
  3. only used in se ... indiscipline, syntactic variant of indisciplínese, third-person singular imperative of indisciplinarse