I cannot believe, especially on this thread, that you have just used these last two words. (Deleted in my reply)
If I even replied to your post, in its entirety
@Hippo would give me an angry face for that as it would include naughty words.
Cannot understand your anger over this.
I did say "call me an old stick" so if you want to do that please do, but such strong feelings to me seem a little over the top. And you know very well that I can count on the fingers of one hand, possibly of one thumb, the number of times I have criticised your comments on my posts. So yes, I am shocked by such vehemence.
So, to answer your questions:
Cordant is an adjective that means in agreement or harmony:
- Etymology
The word cordant comes from the Middle English period (1150—1500). It is derived from the verb cord and the suffix -ant.
- Examples
The earliest known use of the word cordant is in the Bible (Wycliffite, early version) before 1382.
I think you will find that you can only "negativise" a word that already exists.
"Explain to me the difference between 'enchanted' and 'disenchanted'....clearly opposites yet interchangeable"
I do not understand in what way these two words can be interchangeable. Interchangeable means you can substitute one for the other but you cannot, they areclearly opposites as you say. . Being "enchanted" means being delighted, as if someone had put a "happy" spell upon you.
“Enchanted” means under a spell, bewitched, or magical. It can also mean to feel delightfully pleased or charmed. For example, you might describe a frog that turns into a prince when kissed as enchanted.
Here are some synonyms for “enchanted”:
bewitched, charmed, entranced, magic, magical, and spellbound.
Here are some antonyms for “enchanted”: Disenchanted, Disabused, and Disillusioned"
Words fail me! (Well, not really!)