disenchantment

disenchanted | American Dictionary

disenchanted
adjective
us/ˌdɪs·ənˈtʃænt·ɪd/
no longer believing in the value of something, esp. after having learned of the faults that it has:
I have become disenchanted with politics.

Examples of disenchanted

disenchanted
Since the coming of modernity the world and its spaces are profaned, desacralized, and disenchanted.
We are not 'lost in a disenchanted world'.
If people became increasingly disenchanted with the situation, most were unwilling to do anything to change it.
Minor-party candidates will instead find their most loyal supporters among the disenchanted, disgruntled and disaffected.
He argues that if one is disenchanted with the gratifications available from private consumption, then one may wish to try the public route.
But how, in this disenchanted world, are we to find the will that can enable us to make our way.
It was a belief that was to survive both world wars, albeit in a more disenchanted key.
When political leaders are perceived to be pursuing their personal interests excessively, citizens become disenchanted, questioning the legitimacy of leaders and the state.
As schools of electroacoustics developed, aesthetics also played some role: those who disagreed with the reigning aesthetic were likely to become disenchanted or perhaps even driven away.
Hence, he empowers himself by building an informal coercive force of thugs and street urchins from the ' army' of disenchanted low class who depend on him for survival.
And finally, it set going processes that offered both a disenchanted world and one in which paradoxically the transcendent was reasserted, indeed, the world itself was re-enchanted.
If, therefore, the nurse becomes disenchanted in the first year she may well decide that she is going to grin and bear it.
From the
Hansard archive