The word "disenchanted" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is most often used in the context of being disappointed or disillusioned with something. For example, "After working in the corporate world for five years, he became increasingly disenchanted with his job."
But if there is a hub, a clearing house for the complex, cynical and murderous business of trafficking migrants, then it is a place where the state is defunct and society disenchanted, where the border guards are biddable for $400, where the beaches are broad and where the sea lapping the shore stretches north to another far more promising coastline.
Mostly unemployed, poor and disenchanted by corrupt governments, Somali youths are relatively easy to manipulate.
Over the past five years Britain's electorate has become increasingly disenchanted with the state of the country's politics.
He concluded that many Greeks were disenchanted with their western allies and inclined to favour Russia.
Her populist message and tussles with Wall Street appealed to many of those disenchanted with the Democratic party and with Hillary Clinton, the party's leading candidate for president.
But the UKIP, which has been engulfed in personality quarrels of its own since unexpectedly winning three seats in the European parliament elections last June, said it has held talks with a number of Conservatives who are becoming increasingly disenchanted with the Hague policy of "in Europe, not run by Europe".
The majority of those disenchanted supporters will see no difference between Barnes then and Mowbray now, although a substantial number will be prepared to argue that the latter's failings are even more pronounced.
Meghann Harris, a secondary school teacher, accused authorities of stranding disenchanted boys beside police in riot gear by cancelling public transport early in the afternoon.
McCarthy believes that the disconnect between MPs and their constituents, especially young people, comes from Westminster's inability to relate, leaving young people in particular feeling disenchanted with the political system.
Above all, public scepticism to the trade accord is spreading across Europe, where growing numbers are suspicious of their political leadership and disenchanted by two decades of globalisation.
Senator Elizabeth Warren, a former Harvard professor turned Wall Street scourge, is one of a clutch of unlikely radicals giving hope to those disenchanted with mainstream Democrats.
