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Show Dil DI' 2, To defcend from any elevation 7o Disna'TurALIZE. 2. a. [dis and na Disonri'c1nG. participial adj. [from difoblige.] Difgufting ; unpleafing ; offen turalize. To alienate ; to make alien to deprive of the privileges of birth Disva'rurEep. adj. [ dis and nature. five Peremptorinefs can befit no form of underftand ing: it renders wife men difobliging and trouble g diflf"" By that diforderednefs of the o advantage was offered 1£1to the en{?:;l r ;" /x Diso RDERLY. adj. [from difordApy., 0l b Unnatural; wanting natural tendernefs 1 w t o bli dif [fr adwv LY iN i' or Di Unufual devoid of natural affection per diftribution ing.] In a difgufting or offenfive manIf fhe muft teem Thofe obfolete laws of Henry I Create her child of fpleen, that it may live fe ple t nti att ner ; withou orderly, confufed, and general t i)x"xgs; ::l-}::t dff‘And be a thwart difnatur'd torment to her and fhells of adminiftration than n iin ligdifo [fro / z s GNE 'cI BrL Dis titutiong, Shakefpeare's King Lear it difg t nef read ef five Offe ing. DisoBr p1ENCE. 7. /. [dis and obedience. z. Irregular; tumultuous Throw They thought it the extr i. Violation of lawful command or prohi- D1so'REBED. adj. [dis and orb. mett of evils to py themfelves at the mercy of thof out of the proper orbit bition ; breach of duty due to fuperi ours Th' offence is holy that fhe hath committed An this deceit lofes the name of craft Of difobedience, or unduteous title Shakefpeare Of man's firlt difobedience, and the frui Of that forbidden tree, fing heav'nly mufe - Milton Murder adultery o difobedicnc to parents have a general notion antecedently to laws Stilling flect ‘This 1s not difobediences but rebellion; *tis difclaiming the fovereignty of Chrift and renounc ing all allegiance to his authority Rogers 2. Incompliance ‘Why in a whirling eddy of her ow Around the globe terreftrial fhould fhe run This difobedience of the moon will prov ‘The fun's bright orb dees not the planets move Blackmore adj. [dis and obedient. o obfervan No guilt of th authority lawfu breac o lawfu com mands, or prohibition The man of Go D1so'rRDER. #. /. [dis and order; defordre French. 1. Want of regular difpofition ; irregularity ; confufion immethodica diftri bution When I read an author of genius without method, I fancy myfelfin a wood that abounds wit many noble objeés, rifing among one another i Spectato the greateft confufion and diforder 2. Tumult ; difturbance ; buftle 1 Kings, xiii. 26 ZoD1soBE'Y. @. a. [dis and obey.] T break commands, or tranfgrefs prohibitions She abfolutely bade him, and he durft not kno how to difobey Sidney He 's loth to difobey the god's command Wor willing to forfake this pleafant land. Denbam Disosrica'rioN. #. [ [dis and obligazion.] Offence ; caufe of difguft If he receded from what he ha promifed, i would be fuch a difobligation to the prince that h would never forget it 3. Negle& of rule; irregularity From vulgar bounds with brave diforder part And fnatch a grace beyond the reach of art. Pope There reigne Clarendon There can be no malice, and confequently n crime or difobligation L'Efirange To offend; to difguft; to give offenc to. A term by which offence is tenderl exprefled Afhley had been removed from that charge, an was thereby fo much difobliged, that he quitted th king's party Clarendon Thofe, though in higheft place, who flight an difoblige their friends, fhall infallibly come t know the value of them, by having none whe they fhall moft need them South Itis in the power of more particular perfons i of ftandin forgetfulnefs of goo Wifd. xiv. 26 5. Breach of that regularity in the anima economy which caufes health ; ficknefs ; diftemper. It is ufed commonl for a flight difeafe Pleafure and pain are only different conftitutions of th mind fometimes occafione by dif order in the body, or fometimes by thoughts in th Locke mind 6. Difcompofure of mind; turbulence o paflions 70 D1so'RDER. @. a. [dis and order. 1. 'To throw into confufion; to confound t pu ou of method to difturb t ruffle; to confufe Eve Not fo repuls'd, with tears that ceas'd not flowing And trefles all diforder'd, at his fee Fell humble Yon diforder'd heap of ruin lies Milton Stones rent from ftones, where clouds of duft arife Dryden The incurfions of the Goths, and other barbarous nations, difordered the affairs of the Roma empire Arbutbnot 2. To make fick; to difturb the body as, my dinner diforders me 3. To difcompofe; to difturb the mind this kingdom, than in any other, to diftrefs th government, when they are difobliged 4. To turn out of holy orders ; to depofe Addifon's Freebolder My plan has given offence to fome gentlemen whom it would not be very fafe to difoblige Let him be ftript, and difordered; 1 would fai fee him walk in querpo, that the world may be Addifon's Guardian We love and efteem our clergy, and are apt t lay fome weight upon their opinion, and woul not willingly difoblige them Swift concerning the Sacramental Tef If a woman fuffers her lover to fee the is lot to difoblige him, let her beware of an encroacher Clariffa to ftrip of ecclefiaftical veftments , hold the infide of a friar arife from thofe diforderly motions of our pirits A diforderly multit. ude contending with th :ybi‘d of the legiflature, is like a man in a fit unde the conduct of one in the fulnefs of his healt and ftrength Addifan 3. Lawlefs; contrary to law; inordinate contrary to the rules of life; vitious H reproved them for their diforderly affemblie Hayward Diso'rpERLY. adv. [from difizrder.] 1. Without rule; without method; irre gularly; confufedly Nake favages fighting diforderly with ftonss by appointment of their commanders, may trul and abfolutely be faid to war Ralrigh 2. Without law; inordinately ‘We behaved not ourfelves diforderly among you in all men blood, manflaughter of goud men difquietin fu}ts of paffions, are generally fuc as naturali Durft entertain, when thus compell'd they pref The yielding marble of her fnowy breaft. #aller 4. Breach of laws; violatio inftitution orderly people S m}f His thoughts, which are the piGtures an:[:" againft the peaceable people of the realms . Unto her fervants, than their awful though turns, and diforder in marriages was difobedient unto the wor of the Lord Fly like chidden Mercury from Jove Shak. ‘Tro.ilus and Creffida Or like a ftar diforb'd A greater favour this diforder brough If planetary orbs the fun obey Why fhould the moon difown his fovereign {way DisoBe'pIENT fome, and fools ridiculous and contemptible Gowernment of the Tongue Dryden's Spanifp Friar D1so'RDERED, adj. [from diforder. Dif orderly; irregular ; vitious ; loofe; un reftrained in behaviour ; debauched Here do you keep a hundred knights and fquires Men fo diforder'd, o debauch'd and bold Thatthis our court, infeéted with their manners Shews like a riotous inn. Shakefpeare's King Lear 2 Thefl Diso'rRpINATE. adj. [dis and ordinate ' Not living by the rules of virtue; i ordinate Thefe not difordinate, yet caufelefs fuffe The punifhment of diffolute days. Milt, Agoniffes g;)fl hi g fiefl Dlsfl/ foe The ik p 4 [h\ riag dece Yo f Sh ic e mfingié y That 4 His ho fod In o 1t a0t d Re evel Diso'rpINATELY. adw. [from difordinate.] Inordinately; vitioufly Diso'RIENTATED. adj. [dis and orient. 1 baf from the eaft; turned from th tin Turne right direction ; thrown out of the proHarris. per place 7o Diso''wn. @. a. [dis and own. Re f tha L Th 1. To deny ; not to allow Then they, who brother's better claim difowr This neid T vith fuee When an author has publickly difiwsed a fpu Dlsn Expel their parents, and ufurp the throne Dryden' 2. To abnegate; to renounce rious piece, they have difputed his name with him On in La s n p i [ a = N A S D 7 Did To difplay; to fpread abroad \me Swift Dispa'nsion. z /. [from difpanfus, Lat The a& of difplaying; the at o {preading; diffufion ; dilatation 7o DISPA'RAGE. w. a. [from difpar Latin. ein o h o a t o a 1. To marr n i i n c rio b ur an t l u e u 2. To matc elex r o r f i i t m f union wit lence m f t w o i a m c 3. To injure by t v e l v le thing o C M t p e n c t w 4. To trea flout; to reproach e :; r; ;i ;: xq co fl :tf fc: hi Ahaz God's altar t difpa For one of Syflafi mafde plac 7 Milrin's Pmdif‘,{:g Uy T tom Ui 1 |