dissatisfaction

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dis‧sat‧is‧fac‧tion/dɪˌsætəsˈfækʃən, dɪˌsætɪsˈfækʃən, dɪsˌsæ-/ noun [UNCOUNTABLE]
[Word Family: adjective: satisfactory ≠ unsatisfactory, satisfied ≠ dissatisfied ≠ unsatisfied, satisfying; adverb: satisfactorily ≠ UNSATISFACTORILY, satisfyingly; verb: satisfy; noun: satisfaction ≠ dissatisfaction]
a feeling of not being satisfied OPP satisfaction
dissatisfaction with
　 ▪ 30% of customers expressed dissatisfaction with the service.

noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
sow doubt/confusion/dissatisfaction etc
▪ an attempt to sow doubt among the jury members
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
ADJECTIVE
growing
▪ There was growing dissatisfaction with the Church and in particular with the way it was developing in the late twelfth century.
▪ Domestic drama had a close connection with the growing spirit of dissatisfaction with existing social, economic, religious and political conditions.
▪ For the Bank, probably the biggest is the growing dissatisfaction of its rich-country shareholders over the way it is run.
▪ There appears to be a growing dissatisfaction with Rag in several universities across the country.
widespread
▪ There was widespread dissatisfaction too for the degenerate lifestyle into which many of the clergy had fallen.
▪ It is the withdrawal of this assurance that contributes to the widespread dissatisfaction with home life in a tower block.
▪ Perhaps it is time the autonomous practitioners themselves sought a solution to a widespread dissatisfaction with their service.
▪ Spoiled ballots accounted for 32 %, indicating the widespread dissatisfaction at the electoral process.
▪ Gallup has found widespread dissatisfaction with the quality of society.
▪ And so, by 1977, there was pretty widespread dissatisfaction with education in all its forms.
▪ There was, in particular, deep and widespread dissatisfaction with the mathematical attainments of children at school.
▪ Initiatives undertaken in response to the widespread dissatisfaction with residential care have led to a general improvement in the quality of services.
VERB
express
▪ To the best of my recollection I mentioned their existence as soon as you had expressed dissatisfaction with Northumberland Avenue.
▪ Years of discussion with him would help me to express my own growing dissatisfaction.
▪ However, many critics of the 1960s and 19705 also expressed dissatisfaction with the ideas and technology of society at that time.
▪ My discussions with George Nano were wide-ranging, and I gave him every opportunity to express dissatisfaction.
▪ Working-class women are no less likely than middle-class women to express dissatisfaction with housework.
▪ If you do need to. express any dissatisfaction try to do in it a constructive and diplomatic way.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ At first my growing dissatisfaction manifested itself in rather unproductive activity.
▪ However, poverty levels among land reform beneficiaries remain high, as do the levels of dissatisfaction that they express.
▪ In addition to resistance, you will find a mixture of dissatisfaction, disappointment, and of course, unhappiness.
▪ The gardener they had taken on also came in for her unspoken dissatisfaction.
▪ There was growing dissatisfaction with the Church and in particular with the way it was developing in the late twelfth century.
▪ They have, almost as a birthright, a restless dissatisfaction with the status quo.
▪ Years of discussion with him would help me to express my own growing dissatisfaction.