knowing

Disannul, dis-ân-nål'. v. a. to annul, to de- Discerning, diz-zêr'ning. part. a. judicious,
prive of authority [view, to vanish
Disappear, dis-ap-père'. v. n. to be lost to
Disappoint, dis-ap-point'. v. a. to defeat of
expectation

Disappointment, dis-áp-point'ment. s. defeat
of hopes, miscarriage of expectation
Disapprobation, dis-ap-pro-ba'shůn. 8. cen-
sure, condemnation
[censure
Disapprove, dis-áp-proôv'. v. a. to dislike, to
Disarm, diz-årm'. v. a. to divest of arms
Disarrange, dis-âr-rånje'. v. a. to put out of
order; to derange
Disarray, dis-år-ra. s. disorder, confusion
Disarray, dis-ar-ra'. v. a. to undress
Disaster, diz-ås'tår. s. misfortune
Disastrous, diz-âs'trås. a, unlucky, calamitous
Disastrousness, diz-ás'trás-nês. s. unlucki-
ness, unfortunateness

Disavouch, dis-â-vòùtsh'. v. a. to disown
Disavow, dis-à-võù', v. a. to deny knowl-
edge of

Disavowal, dis-à-vôd'ál. s, denial

Disband, diz-bånd'. v. a, to dismiss from military service

[rate

Disband, diz-bând', v. n. to retire; to sepa-
Disbark, diz-bårk'. v. a. to land from a ship
Disbelief, dis-bé-lèèf'. s. refusal of credit
Disbelieve, dis-bê-lèèv'. v. a. not to credit
Disbeliever, dis-bè-lè'vår. s. one who refuses
belief
[to break off
Disbranch, diz-brântsh'. v. a. to separate,
Disburden, diz-bår ́dn. v. a. to disencumber
Disburden, diz-bår'dn. v. n. to ease the mind
Disburse, diz-bårse'. v. a. to spend or lay out
money
[or laying out
Disbursement, diz-bårs'ment. s. a disbursing
Discandy, dis-kân'dě. v. n. to dissolve, to melt
Discard, dis-kård'. v.a. to discharge or dismiss
Discarnate, dis-kår'nåte. a. stripped of flesh
Discern, diz-zern', v. a, to see; to judge
Discern, diz-zêrn'. v, n. to make distinction
Discernible, diz-zêr'nė-bl, a, discoverable,
perceptible

Discernment, diz-zérn’mênt. s. judgment,
power of distinguishing [separable
Discerptible, dis-serp'te-bl. a. frangible,
Discerption, dis-serp'shẳn. s. the act of pull-
ing to pieces

Discharge, dis-tshårje'. v. a. to disburden;
to let off a gun; to clear a debt; to ab-
solve; to perform; to dismiss
Discharge, dis-tshårje'. s. vent, explosion,
emission; dismission; an acquittance
Discinct dis-sinkt'. a. ungirded, loosely
dressed
...[pieces
Discind, dis-sind'. v. a. to divide, to cut in
Disciple, dis-si'pl. s. a scholar [disciple
Discipleship, dis-si'pl-ship. s. the state of a
Disciplinarian, dis-se-plin-d'rè-ån. s. one who
rules or teaches with great strictness
Discipline, dis'sè-plin. s. education; rule,
order; chastisement

Discipline, dis'sè-plin. v. a. to educate, to
instruct; to correct; to reform
Disclaim, dis-klime'. v. a, to disown
Disclose, dis-klòze'. v. a. to uncover, to re-
veal, to tell

Disclosure, dis-klo'zhůre. s. discovery; act
of revealing a secret
Discoloration, dis-kôl-ò-rà'shún. s. the act of
changing the colour; change of colour, stain
Discolour, dis-kål'lår. v. a. to change from
the natural hue, to stain [vanquish
Discomfit, dis-kum'fit. v. a. to defeat, to
Discomfiture, dis-kåm'fit-yùre. s. defeat,
rout, overthrow
[ancholy
Discomfort, dis-kům'fårt, s. uneasiness, mel-
Discomfort, dis-kům'fårt. v. a. to grieve, to
sadden

Discompose, dis-kôm-pôze'. v. a. to disorder ; | Discourage, dis-kúridje..v. a. to depress
to ruffle; to offend
Discomposure, dis-kôm-po'zhůre. s. disorder,
perturbation

Disconcert, dis-kôn-sert'. v. a. to unsettle the
mind, to discompose [of agreement
Disconformity, dis-kon-for'me-tè. s. want
Discongruity, dis-kôn-gru ́è-tè. s. disagree

ment

Discouragement, dis-kårʼridj-mênt. s. the
cause of depression, or fear

Discourse, dis-korse'. s. conversation, mutu-
al intercourse of language; a treatise
Discourse, dis-korse'. v. n. to converse, to
talk; to reason
Discourteous, dis-kur'tshus. a. uncivil [ness
Discourtesy, dis-kür'tè-sê. s. incivility, rude-
Discous, dis kus. a. broad, flat, wide
Discredit, dis-krêd'ît. s. disgrace; want of
[credibility
Discredit, dis-krẻd'it. v. a. to deprive of
Discreet,dis-krèèt'. a. prudent, sober; modest
Discreetly, dis-kreet'lè. ad. prudently, cau-
tiously
[being discreet

trust

Disconsolate, dis-kon'sb-låte. a. without comfort, hopeless [disconsolate manner Disconsolately, dis-hôn’so-lite-lẻ. ad. in a Discontent, dis-kôn-tént'. s. want of content Discontent, dis-kôn-tênt'. a. uneasy, dissatisfied [dissatisfied Discontented, dis-kon-tën'têd. part.a. uneasy, Discontentment, dis-kôn-tênt'ment. s. the Discreetness, dis-kreet'nés. s. quality of state of discontent [ing off Discrepance, dis'kré-pânse. s. difference, Discontinuance,dis-kon-tin'ů-ânse.s. a break- contrariety [agreeing Discontinuation, dis-kõn-tîn-&-à'shẳn. s. dis- Discrepant, dis'krẻ-pånt. a. different, disruption of continuity, separation Discrete, dis-krète'. a. distinct; disjunctive Discontinue, dis-kôn-tin'ù. v. a. to leave off Discretion, dis-krêsh'ůn. s. prudence Discontinuity, dis-kôn-tê-nå'è-tè. s. disunity Discretionary, dis-krêsh'ån-år-é. a. left at of parts large, unlimited [guishable Discriminable, dis-krim'è-na-bl. a. distinDiscriminate, dis-krim'è-nåte. v. a. to mark with notes of difference [tinctness Discriminateness, dis-krim'é-nate-nés. s. disDiscrimination, dis-krim-e-na'shun. s. the act of distinguishing, distinction Discriminous, dis-kim'è-nás. a. dangerous, hazardous [posture of leaning Discubitory, dis-ků bê-tür-è. a. fitted to the Discumbency, dis-kům bên-sẻ. s. the act of leaning at meat

Discord, dis'kord. s. disagreement
Discordance, dis-kôr'danse.
Discordancy, dis-kör dån-st. s. disagree-
ment, opposition [opposite, contrarious
Discordant, dis-kor'dant. a. inconsistent;
Discordantly, dis-kordånt-lẻ, ad. inconsis
tently; in disagreement with another
Discover, dis-kúv'år. v. a. to disclose, to
bring to light; to find out [be found out
Discoverable, dis-kův år-á-bl. a. that may
Discoverer, dis-kåv'år-år. s. one that finds
out any thing not known before
Discovery, dis-kåv'år-è. s. the act of finding
any thing
[a bargain
Discount, dis'koůnt. s. the sum refunded in
Discount, dis-kôùnt'. v. a. to count back, to
pay back again
Discountenance, dis-koun'tè-nánse. v. a. to
discourage by cold treatment [treatment
Discountenance, dis-ködn'té-nånse. s. cold

Discumber, dis-kům bår. v. a. to disengage
Discursive, dis-kür'siv. a. roving
Discursory, dis-kûr'sår-è. a. argumental
Discus, dis'kås. s. a quoit
Discuss, dis-kis'. v. a. to examine
Discussion, dis-kus'shún. s. disquisition, ex-
amination
[has power to repel
Discutient, dis-ku'shent. s. a medicine that
Disdain, diz-dåne'. v. a. to scorn

anger

Disdain, diz-dåne'. s. scorn, contemptuous | Disfigurement, dis-fig'ure-ment. s. deface[nant ment of beauty [being disfigured Disdainful, diz-dane'fül. a, scornful, indig- Disfiguration, dis-fig-ù-ra'shún. s. state of Disdainfully, diz-dâne'fül-è. ad. with haugh- Disfranchise, dis-från'tshiz. v. a. to deprive ty scorn [scorn of privileges or immunities Disdainfulness, diz-dàne'fúl-nês. s. haughty Disfranchisement, dis-från'tshiz-mênt. s. the Disease, diz-èze'. s. distemper, malady act of depriving of privileges Disease, diz-éze'. v. a. to afflict; to pain Disgorge, diz-görje'. v. a. to discharge by the Disembark, dis-êm-bårk'. v. a. to carry to mouth; to pour out with violence land Disgrace, diz-gråse'. s. ignominy, dishonour Disgrace, diz-gråse'. v. a. to dishonour; to put out of favour

minious

Disgraceful, diz-gråse'fül. a. shameful, igno[iously Disgracefully, dis-gråse'fül-è. ad. ignominDisgracefulness, diz-gråse'ful-nês. s. ignominy

Disembark, dis-ém-bårk'. v. n. to go on land Disembitter, dis-êm-bit'tår. v. a. to free from bitterness [body Disembodied, dis-êm-bôd'id. a. divested of Disembogue, dis-êm-bògue'. v, a. to pour out at the mouth of a river [vent, to flow Disembogue, dis-êm-bogue'. v. n. to gain a Disembowelled, dis-êm-bôû'êld. part. a. ta- Disgracious, diz-grå'shås, a. unfavourable ken from out the bowels [perplexity Disguise, dizg-yize'. v. a. to conceal; to Disembroil, dis-êm-broil'. v. a. to free from hide; to disfigure Disenable, dis-en-å'bl. v. a. to deprive of power [enchantment Disenchant, dis-en-tshånt', v. a. to free from Disencumber, dis-ên-kům'bår. v. a. to discharge from encumbrances, to disburden Disencumbrance, dis-en-kúm'brânse. s. freedom from encumbrance Disgustful, diz-gúst fül. a. nauseous Disengage, dis-en-gåje'. v. a. to disentangle, Dish, dish. s. a vessel, in which solid food is to clear from [free from served up; any particular kind of food Disengage, dis-en-gåje'. v. n. to set one's self Dish, dish. v. a. to serve in a dish Disengaged, dis-en-gajd'. part. a. at leisure Dishabille, dis-a-bil'. s. undress, loose dress Disengagedness, dis-en-gajd'nês. s. the qual-Dishearten, dis-hår'tn. v. a. to discourage, to

ity of being disengaged

Disentangle, dis-en-tang'gl. v. a. to set free
from, to clear; to unfold
Disenthral, dis-en-thråwl'. v. a. to set free
Disenthrone, dis-ên-throne'. v. a. to depose
from sovereignty
[from a trance
Disentrance, dis-en-trânse'. v. a. to awaken
Disesteem, dis-e-stèm'. s. slight, dislike [like
Disesteem, dis--stèèm'. v. a. to slight, to dis-
Disfavour, dis-fi'vår. s. discountenance
Disfavour, dis-fà'vår. v. a. to discountenance
Disfigure, dis-figure. v. a. to deform

Disguise, dizg-yize'. s, a dress to conceal;
a counterfeit show
[cealment
Disguisement, dizg-yize'ment, s, dress of con-
Disgust, diz-gust'. s. aversion
Disgust, diz-gúst'. v. a. to raise aversion, to
distaste; to offend

deject [reditary succession Disherit, dis-her'it. r. a. to cut off from heDishevel, dish-shev'věl. v. a. to spread the hair disorderly,

Dishonest, diz-on'ist. a. void of probity
Dishonestly, diz-ôn'ist-lè. ad, without pro-
bity; unchastely

Dishonesty, diz-on'nis-tè, s. faithlessness
Dishonour, diz-on'når. s. disgrace, ignominy
Dishonour, diz-ôn'når. v. a. to disgrace; to

violate chastity; to treat with indignity Dishonourable, diz-ôn'nár-á-bl. a. shameful

Fåte, får, fåll, fåt—mê, mêt-pine, pin-no, môve,

Dishorn, dis-horn'. v. a. to strip of horns
Disincarcerate, dis-in-kår'sé-rate. v. a. to
set at liberty

Disinclination, dis-in-klè-ná ́shún. s. want of

affection

Disincline, dis-in-kline'. v. a. to produce
dislike to, to make disaffected
Disingenuity, dis-in-je-nu'è-tè. s. meanness
or artifice, unfairness
Disingenuous, dis-in-jén'ù-ås. a. unfair, il-
[liberal
Disingenuously, dis-in-jên'ù-ús-lè. ad. in a
disingenuous manner
Disingenuousness, dis-in-jén'ů-ús-nês.
mean subtilty, low craft

s.

Disinherit, dis-in-her'it. v. a. to cut off from hereditary right Disinter, dis-in-têr'. v. a. to take out of the Disinterested, diz-in'tér-és-têd. a. superiour to [grave regard of private advantage Disinterestedly, diz-m'têr-és-têd-lẻ. ad. in a disinterested manner Disinterestedness, diz-in'tér-és-têd-nës. contempt of private interest Disjoin, diz-jöin'. v. a. to separate Disjoint, diz-joint'. v. a. to put out of joint Disjoint, diz-joint'. v. n. to fall in pieces, to separate

8.

[ly

DIS

Dislodge, diz-lódje'. v. a. to remove from a Disloyally, diz-loe âl-lé. ad. unfaithfully place Disloyal, diz-loé'âl. a. not true to allegi[ance Disloyalty, diz-lôè'âl-tẻ. s. want of fidelity to the sovereign

courage

away

Dismally, diz'mál-lè. ad. horribly Dismal, diz'mál. a. sorrowful, unhappy Dismantle, diz-mán'tl. v. a. to strip Dismalness, diz'mål-nés. s. horrour, sorrow Disinask, diz-måsk'. v. a. to divest of a mask Dismay, diz-ma'. v. a. to terrify Dismay, diz-ma'. s. fall of courage, terrour Dismayedness, diz-má ́êd-nês. s. dejection of Dismiss, diz-mis'. r. a. to send away Dismission, diz-mish'ån. s. act of sending Dismember, diz-mêm'bůr. v. a. to divide [member from member Dismortgage, diz-mor'gije. v. a. to redeem [from mortgage Dismount, diz-mount'. v. a. to throw any one from on horseback; to throw a cannon from its carriage Dismount, diz-mount'. v. n. to alight from a Disobedience, dis-ò-bé'dè-ênse. s. violation of [horse Disobedient, dis-b-be'de-ent. a. not observant lawful commands or prohibition, breach of duty Disoblige, dis-o-blije'. v. a. to offend, disgust [of lawful authority Disobliging, dis-b-bll'jing. part. a. disgustDisobey, dis-ò-bá'. v. a. to break commands ing, offensive [proper orbit

Disjunct, diz-jangkt'. a. disjointed, separate Disjunction, diz-júngk'shân. s. disunion Disjunctive, diz-jungk'tiv. a. incapable of union; which marks separation or opposition Disjunctively, diz-jångk'tiv-lè. ad. separate-Disorbed, diz-orbd'. a. thrown out of the Disk, disk. s. the face of the sun, &c.; a Disorder, diz-or'dur. s. confusion; sickness quoit Disorder, diz-or'dår. v. a. to throw into confusion; to make sick Disordered, diz-or'dúrd. a. irregular, vicious, Disorderly, diz-or'dûr-lè. a. confused, irreg[diseased ular, tumultuous

Dislike, diz-like'. s. absence of affection, disgust

Dislike, diz-like'. v. a. to disapprove Disliken, diz-li'kn. v. a. to make unlike Dislikeness, diz-like'nès. s. dissimilitude Dislimb, diz-lim'. v. a. to tear limb from limb Dislocate, dis'lo-kåte. v. a. to put out of joint Dislocation, dis-lò-ká'shún. s. the act of displacing

Disordinate, diz-ör'dé-nåte. a. not living by Disorderly, diz-ör'dûr-lè. ad. irregularly, confusedly; inordinately

the rules of virtue

Disown, diz-òne'. v. a. to deny, to renounce
126