The English language/vocabulary/verbal phrases

Dayvenkirq wrote: ^ Inequality. Just search for the antonyms. One more vocabulary word from me: verisimilitude, voluble.

I was curious to know if there was a more original word, rather than another one with a negative prefix.

For example, if I am playing a game of monopoly. At the beginning there is parity among the players. But as the game moves on, some grow richer while some grow poorer. I don't know of a unique word to describe this situation. Per the antonyms listed, I believe that variation and difference speak about the direct relationship between two (or maybe more) parties. Disagreement doesn't really apply, and the rest of the words are negative variations of other words.

What I find fascinating is how some English words have different meanings in the UK or in the USA. 

^ Metalmarch wants to avoid negative prefixes/prefices, in search of a more original word.

Depending on the context it could perhaps be 'separation', 'variation', 'multi-valued', 'spread', 'ranged'

Dean wrote: In the context Holden described disparity is the best-fit. "Parity" is defined as 'the state or condition of being equal, especially as regards status or pay.' - an inequality of status or pay is a disparity not a separation or variation.

Venal, to suss, social engineering (Google itself gives a kind of a general definition that many people might not agree with), jetset.

Parate - noun: brightly coloured bird with hooked bill native to the Southern Hemisphere often seen perched on the shoulder of a pirate, adjective: someone who seditiously echoes the words of others.

tszirmay wrote: What I find fascinating is how some English words have different meanings in the UK or in the USA.  MAD means angry in New York and crazy in York. It could be the same but not always.   Truck vs lorry or elevator vs lift .

Don't forget dis-is-an-ex-parate.

 Two of those words are derogatory, not really the kind of thing we'd use around here.