Disturbers

The plural form of 'disturber', referring to individuals or entities that disrupt or interrupt a state of peace, order, or tranquility. disturbers can intentionally or unintentionally cause unrest, annoyance, or trouble. They often challenge the established norms or conventions, leading to discomfort or conflict. The scope of a disturber’s actions may range from minor inconveniences to significant societal upheaval, depending on the nature and intensity of their disruptive behavior.

Disturbers meaning with examples

• The unruly crowd, comprised of vocal protesters and reckless individuals, were quickly identified as the main disturbers of the peace, shouting provocative slogans and actively trying to prevent authorities from maintaining order. Law enforcement tried to get them to stop or move on.
• The company's new marketing campaign, with its controversial advertising tactics, faced immediate backlash; many consumers labeled the campaign's proponents as disturbers, arguing that their methods were unethical and exploited vulnerable audiences, angering long-term customers.
• Certain students in class were consistently disturbers, talking out of turn, making distracting noises, and refusing to follow instructions, disrupting the learning environment for their classmates. The teacher struggled to regain control and teach.
• Political activists, considered by some as disturbers for challenging the status quo, organized a series of rallies. While the activists were not always popular, their actions forced policymakers to address crucial social and economic inequalities, which was sometimes effective.