ALL meanings of disadvantage
dis·ad·van·tage
D d - noun disadvantage the state or an instance of being in an unfavorable circumstance or condition: to be at a disadvantage. 1
- noun disadvantage something that puts one in an unfavorable position or condition: His bad temper is a disadvantage. 1
- noun disadvantage injury to interest, reputation, credit, profit, etc.; loss: Your behavior is a disadvantage to your family's good name. 1
- verb with object disadvantage to subject to disadvantage: I was disadvantaged by illness. 1
- noun disadvantage An unfavorable circumstance or condition that reduces the chances of success or effectiveness. 1
- noun disadvantage inconvenience 1
- noun disadvantage inferior position 1
- transitive verb disadvantage underprivilege 1
- transitive verb disadvantage put at a disadvantage 1
- noun disadvantage absence or deprivation of advantage or equality. 1
- verb disadvantage (Transitive Verb) To place at a disadvantage. 0
- noun disadvantage Loss; detriment; hindrance. 0
- noun disadvantage A setback or handicap. 0
- noun disadvantage A weakness or undesirable characteristic; a con. 0
- verb transitive disadvantage to act to the disadvantage of 0
- noun disadvantage loss or injury, as to reputation or credit; detriment 0
- noun disadvantage an unfavorable situation or circumstance; drawback; handicap 0
- verb disadvantage to put at a disadvantage; handicap 0
- noun disadvantage an unfavourable condition or situation (esp in the phrase at a disadvantage) 0
- noun disadvantage injury, loss, or detriment 0
- noun disadvantage an unfavourable circumstance, state of affairs, thing, person, etc 0
- countable noun disadvantage A disadvantage is a factor which makes someone or something less useful, acceptable, or successful than other people or things. 0