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The phrase "absolutely disenchanted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong feeling of disappointment or loss of faith in something that was once admired or valued.
Example: "After the recent scandal, many fans felt absolutely disenchanted with the celebrity they once idolized."
Alternatives: "completely disillusioned" or "utterly disappointed".
Exact(1)
Four Asian doctors, also acquaintances, are absolutely disenchanted with their institutions, which expect much from them and yet treat them as genetically inferior to their white colleagues.
Similar(59)
It became disenchanted and disenchanting, predictable and intellectualized.
It is based on the fantastic true story of a Japanese woman becoming disenchanted with her dull life in Tokyo and absolutely enchanted by the Coen Brother's film Fargo, specifically the scene where a bloodied Steve Buscemi buries a briefcase of cash on the side of a Minnesota highway.
Disenchanted with banking?
Young Iranians are disenchanted.
He was quickly disenchanted.
Progressives are Disenchanted with Obama -- Abolitionists were Disenchanted with Lincoln.
"He's disenchanted, disillusioned.
Nearly everyone is disenchanted.
"Absolutely, absolutely, absolutely, absolutely".
Exporters are disenchanted because sales are shrinking.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com