Disruptively: meaning, definitions and examples

Similar to the first context provided, meaning actions that interrupt normal functioning. Also used for behaviors in classes, offices, and public places.

• The child's disruptively loud outburst made it hard for the teacher to proceed with the lesson.
• Their disruptively creative ideas shook the traditional ways of doing business.

Best used when describing something that causes worry, anxiety, or emotional discomfort. It often has a strong negative connotation.

• The news report was disturbingly graphic, leaving viewers unsettled.
• She found his behavior toward her disturbingly aggressive.

Used to describe behavior that is not well-organized and can cause problems, often with a mild negative connotation. It can be used for people, events, or situations.

• The party became disorderly after midnight, and the neighbors called the police.
• He was arrested for disorderly conduct outside the bar.

This word is suitable for describing situations or actions that are highly disorganized and confusing, often with a sense of complete lack of order.

• Papers were scattered chaotically across the office after the earthquake.
• The crowd moved chaotically in all directions after the announcement of the fire.