Modifies a noun

• affair: The second half proved a scrappy, disjointed affair.

• style: It all romps along in the usual disjointed style, and made good mindless fodder for a train journey.

• feel: Blood is anime, and Frost is based on comics, so both have a disjointed feel.

• approach: Reforming Welfare: We will tackle benefit fraud, replacing the current disjointed approach with a new single Benefit Investigation Squad.

• performance: Their Champions League hopes disappeared in a disjointed performance lacking any real passion.

• manner: III - The Present Catalog The disjointed manner in which the Jowett Papers have been put together imposes certain constraints on their cataloging.

Modifying Another Word

• somewhat: The result is a somewhat disjointed game that does not make you feel like a member of a team like it should.

• slightly: I wanted to write with one producer because if you work with a lot of different writers the album can become slightly disjointed.

• rather: The rather disjointed effect fits the disturbing nature of the theme.

• very: This is a collection of essays from throughout the author's entire career so it could so easily feel very disjointed.

• seemingly: Using concepts and images of flowing fractals helps me to follow a patient's seemingly disjointed reasoning.

• quite: The Qur'an is, in these respects, a quite disjointed book.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: I really don't like Live and Let Die: it seems quite disjointed to me.

• feel: The plot is often weak and sometimes feels disjointed.

• become: Firstly, detail becomes disjointed, especially with the use of long, complex technical phrases.

• look: This game showed that we used that many players tonight without looking disjointed.

• sound: Yet the magpie approach doesn't sound stupidly disjointed as it can in the wrong hands.

• appear: The implementation of the policy continues to appear disjointed.