(set theory) (not used in the comparative or superlative) Of two or more sets, having no members in common; having an intersection equal to the empty set.
“While the book's format lets us meet many fascinating people, it has the unfortunate effect of making individual experience disjointed and fragmentary.”
“Other pieces of rock had been disjointed from the mainland by the force of the waves.”
“The rebellion was a disjointed mess of fierce believers with righteous cause, followers drawn into participating by the promise of something greater, and wild anarchists just looking for violence.”
