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Show o 1 D 3--To deprive ofa right or claim by fom pofitive reftrition ; to'difable cept from any grant ‘Lh churc Chriftian to ex Swift has from of Englan is the onl which difgualifies thofe wh body o are em ployed to preach its do€trine, from fharing in th civil power farther than as fenators Swift on the Sacramental Teff 9o DisQua'NTITY @. a. [disand guan #i4y.] To leflen 5 to diminith Not ufed Be entreate Of fifty to difguantity your train And the remainders, that fhall {till depend To be fuch men as may befort your age. Shakefp Disqui'er. #. fi [dis and quiet,] Uneafinefs ; reftlefinefs ; want of tranquillity vexation; difturbance; anxiety H that upon a true principle, lives withou any difguiet of thought, may be faid to be happy L' Efirange If we give way to our paffions, we do but gratif ourfelves for the prefent, in order to our futur difquiet Tillotfon I had rather live in Ireland than under the frequent difguiets of hearing you are out of order Savift Di1squreT. adj. Unquiet ; unealy ; reftlefs 1 pray you, hufband, be not o difguict The meat was well if you were fo content Shakefpeare 70 DisQu1'ET. @. 4. [from the noun. T difturb rafs to mak to vex t tranquillity uneafy fret to ha to depriv o art thou fo vexed O my foul? and wh art thou fo difguieted within me Palm By anger and impatience the mind is difguieted and is not able eafily to compofe itfelf to prayer Duppa Thou, happy creature, art fecur From all the torments we endure Defpair, ambition, jealoufy Loft friends, nor love, difguiets thee Rofcom Disqui'eTERr. #. /[ [from difguiet. difturber; a haraffer Disquierry Withou man of the greateft geniufes of that age to th adv reft without calmnefs [ fro difguiet. anxiouily uneafily Treachery, and all ruinous diforders, follow u difguictly to our graves Shakefpeare's King Lear He refted difguietly that night; butin the morn ing I found him calm Wifeman Disqui'ETNESsS. 7. /. [from difguict.] Un eafinefs ; reftleflnefs ; anxiety ; difturb withou neral rules particular difguifition upo Arbutbnot every kind 7o Disra''NK. . a. [dis and rank.] T Di& degrade from his rank DisrReGA'RD. 7. /. [dis and regard.] Sligh notice; neglect; contempt 7o DisrREGA'RDP. v. 4. [from the noun. To flight to contemn to neglect Since we are to do goo to the poor to ftran gers, to enemies, thofe whom nature is too apt t make us defpife, difregard, or hate, then undoubt Spratt edly we are to do good to ail Thofe fafts which God hath difregarded hitherto Swalridge he may regard for the time to come Studious of good, man difregarded fame And ufeful knowledge was his eldeft aim. Blackm DisrEGA'RDFUL.ad). [difregar and full. Negligent; contemptuous DisrEGA'RDFULLY. adv. [from difregardful.] Negligently; contemptuoully Diswe'visH. 7. /. [dis and relifh. 1. Bad tafte; naufeouinefs And deem them root of all difguietnefs. Fair 9 Arius won to himfelf botl{yfollm{ers and gxizt defenders ; whereupon much difguictnefs enfued Hunger and thirft conftraining; drugg'd as of With hatefulleft difrelifh, writh'd their jaw With foot and cinders fill'd Milton 2. Diflike of the palate; fqueamifhnefs Bread or tobacco may be negleéted, where the indifferency or difrelifp to them Locke 7o Disre'L1sH. @. a. [from the noun. 1. T mak naufeous; to infe€t with a unpleafant tafte Fruits of tafte to pleaf True appetite, and not difre/ifh thirf Of netarous draughts between, from milky ftream ilton The fame anxiety and folicitude that embittere the purfuit, difrelifbes the fruition itfelf Rogers 2. To want a tafte of; to diflike The world is become too bufy for me: every body is fo concerned for the publick, that all private enjoyments are loft, or difrslifbed Pope Disreruta'TiON #. /. [dis and reputa tion I will tell you what was the courfe in the happ days-of queen Elizabeth, whom it is no difreputaBacon tion to follow 2. Lofs of reputation; ignominy his people an brin difreputation t himfelf, forbad any report to be made. Hayward Gluttony is not of fo great difreputation amongf Taylor's Holy Living men as drunkennefs Hooker Little happinefs attends a great charaéter, an £ a multitude of difguictudes the defire of it fubJjects an ambitious mind Addifon's Speétator *Tis the beft prefervative from all thofe tempoval fears and difguictudes, which corrupt the enjoy_ment, and embitter the lives, of men Rogers Disquist''tioN. n. /. [difguifitio, Latin. Examination ; difputative enquiry G.od hath referved many things to his own refolution, whofe determinations we cannot hope fro fleth: but with reverence muft fufpend unto tha great day, whofe juftice fhall either condemn ou Brown curiofity, or refolve our difguifitions >Tis indeed the proper place for this difquifitio concerning the antediluvian earth Wodward's Natwral Hiffory king's perfon, and bring his governing principle under a difrepate South Disresee'cT. z./i [dis and refpet. In civility; want of reverence; irreverence an at approaching to rudenefs Any difrefpet to adks of ftate, or to the perfon of ftatefmen, was in no time more penal. Clarend Ariftotle writ a methodical difcourfe concernin thefe arts, chufing a certain benefit before the ha zard that might accrue from the vain difrefpets o ignorant perfons Wilkins What is more ufual to warriours than impatienc of bearing the leaft afiront or difrefpec Pope Disresre'cTruL.ad). [difiefpectand full. Irreverent ; uncivil difrefpeéifully of their great grandmothers 4 g a they m de themfelves monftrous to app ar,am‘tabl Addifim':'SpeEd‘m- ¢ D1sR0'BE. . a. [4is and robe. undrefs 5 to uncover; to frip T Thus when they had the witch difyope o And all her filthy feature open flwvfijbed The let her go at will, and wander Way un know Kill the villain ftraight Difrabe him of the matchlefs monument Thy father's triumph o'er the favages Shakefpeare's Kin Yo Thefe two great peers were difrobed :;g‘t?:‘},,e'.' glory, the one by judgment, the other by violenc Wat Who will be prevailed with to difrobe himfdfd: once of all his old opinions, and pretences to know ledge and learning, and turn himfelf out ftark Na Ied in queft afrefh of new notions Lucke Disru'pTI1ON. 2. /. [difruptio, Latin 1. The aé of breaking afunder This fecures them from difruption, which the would be in danger of, upon a fudden ftretcho contortion o Ray dilaceration agent which effected this difruption, an diflocation of the ftrata, wa earth feated within th Wodward If raging winds invade the atmofphere Their force its curious texture cannot tear Nor make difruption in the threads of air. Blacknm DissaTisra'cTION. 7. [. [a'z‘:and/ati: faction.] 'The ftate of being diffatisfied difcontent ; want of fomething to complete the wifh He that change his condition, out of impa tience and diffatisfation when he has trieda ne L' Effrange one, withes for his old again The ambitious man has little happinefs, buti fubje to much uneafinefs and diffatisfaction Addifor's Spectator Tn vain we try to remedy the defeéts of our ac quifition, by varying the object: the fame diffatis faétion purfues us through the circle of created agers goods DissaTISFA'CTORINESS: 7. /. [from difJatisfadtory.] Inability to give content DISSATISFA'CTORY 1. Difgrace ; difhonour uncivilly, cannot believe our pofterity will thipl Th DisrerU'TE. 7. [o [dis and repute.] 1 DisQui'ETUDE. 7. /. [from difguiet.] Uncharaéter; difhonour; want of reputaeafinefs ; anxiety; difturbance ; want o tion tranquillity How ftudioufly did they caft a flur upon th W adv, [from 4 a lrreverentl 2. Breach ; rent Oft they aflay'd difcourag All otherwife, faid he, I riches rede Jpedtful. ‘The nature of animal diet may be difcovere by tafte, and other fenfible qualities, and fome ge ' The king fearing left that the bad fuccefs migh ance Disresre'cTruLry difguifitions of natural knowledge. Addif. Spectator are fhewn not to be ufeful to health, becaufe of a The proud Roman him difguicted. Fairy Queen ‘Wh .» The royal fociety had a good effe, as it turne #isfy. adj. | from diffi ‘'That which is unable to gw content To Dissa'TISFY. w. a. [dis and/&h{f}'- 1. To difcontent; to difpleafe The advantages of life will not hold out to th length of defire 3 and, fince they are not big enopg to fatisfy, they thould not be big enough ttét%: tisfy 2. To fail to pleafe to offend by th want of fomething requifite I fill retain fome of my notions, aft;r yau lordfhip's having appeared diffatisfied with t CE:; T DISSE'CT. . a. [diffco, Latin] 1. To cut in pieces It 1s ufed chiefi r p f b anatomical . e d b o tion of t r f r n u v f n No mafk, no trick ; 6 { e e i a e n m u Diffect y Rff"" Following life in creatures we diffect c t d w t We lofe it i 2. To divide not on¢ mgenuoufl yisy h a t Th l m f f o f d v h throughout 7 x.IT ies 3 anato ~ mal bo |