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Show DI DI a o f d e f i n t a o i c prefling bufinefs 5 disjunction DISENGA'GEMENT. #. /. [from difingage. 1. Releafe from any engagement, or obli gation He durft not disfurnifb that country either of f DisgstiMa'rion. n /. [dis, and efimagrea commander o o th wonte garrifons tio, Lat.] Difrefpect; difefteem. Dig Knolles's HiftoryDisra'vour. n. f. [dis and favour. 7 Disca'rRN15H v a [di an garnifb 1. Difcountenance ; unpropitious regard 9% DISENTA'NGLE. @, @ [dis and en~ tangle. 1, To unfold or loofe the parts of an 2. A ftate of ungracioufnefs or unaccepta Though in concretions particles fo entangle on were, with God and man; but after his facrileg he was in disfavour with both Spelman 2. Freedom of attention ; vacancy " thing interwoven with one another another that they cannot in a fhort time clea themfelves, yet they do inceflantly ftrive to difenBoyle tangle themfelves, and get away 2. To fet free from impediments ; to difembroil ; to clear from perplexity o difficulty Till they could find fome expedient to explicat and difentangle themfelves out of this labyrinth they made no advance towards fupplying their arClarendon mies The welfare of their fouls requires a better judg ment than theirown, either to guide them in thei unfavourabl afpect unfavourabl cir cumftance blenefs ; a ftate in which one is not fa voured. While free from facrilege, he was at peace, as i 3. Want of beauty Dié Zo Disra'vouRr. @. a. [from the noun. T'o difcountenance ; to withhold or with draw kindnefs Might not thofe of higher rank, and nearer accefs to her majefty receive her ow commands .and be countenanced or disfawvoured according a they obey Savift Disra'vourERr z / [fro disfavour. Difcountenancer; not a favourer duty, or to difentangle them from a temptation South It was verily thought, that had it not been fo four great disfawourers of that voyage, the enterprize had fucceeded Buacon Neither can God himfelf be otherwife underftood by us than as a mind free and difentangle Stilling flect from all corporeal mixtures Disrigura'rion. 7 /. [from disfigure. 1. The a& of disfiguring 2. 'The ftate of being disfigured 3. Deformity To Disr1"cURE. @. a. [dis and figure. To change any thing to a worfe form to deform; to mangle 3. To difengage; to feparate V8, D ToD1sENTE RRE. v, a. [dis, and enterrer French.] To unbury; to take out o the grave Though the blindnefs of fome fanaticks hav favaged on the bodies of the dead, and have bee {o injurious unto worms as to difenterre the bodie of the deceafed, yet had they therein no defig upon the foul Brown's Vulgar Errours 99 D1SENTHRAL. . a. [disand enthral. T fe free t reftor refcue from flavery to liberty t South [dis and erfovereignty; Either to difenthrone the king of heav' We war, if war be beft 5 or to regai ,Our own right lot Z0 DisSENTRA'NCE @. a H‘tmce.] To awaken fro Milton [a'u‘ and exna trance, o deep ileep Ralpho, by this time difentranc'd Upon his bum himfelf advanc'd Such was the rag for Lavinia difefpous'd Hudibras Milton DisesTs'em. . /. [dis and effeem.] Sligh regard ; a difregard more moderat than contempt When any one, by mifcarriage, falls into difefteemy he will fall under negleét and contempt Locke %o D1sesTE'EM. @. a. [from the noun. To regard {lightly ; to confider with flight degree of contempt Should Mars fee't ‘That horrid hurrier of men, or fhe that betters him Minerva, never fo incens'd, they could not dif eftecm Chapman But if this facred gift you difefieerm Then cruel plagues fhall fall on Priam's ftate Denbam 1 would not be thought to difyffeern or diffuad the ftudy of nature Vor. clean.sh data import.tsv out README To leave the figute, or disfigure it Shakcfpeare In this the antique and well-noted fac Shakefp Of plain old form is much disfigured Abjeét is their punithment Or, if his likenefs, by themfelves defac'd Uriel, on the Affyrian meunt Milton Saw him disfigur'd more than eould befa Spirit of happy fort Milton A nofe flatter, or a mouth wider, could hav confifted, as well as the reft of his figure, wit fuch. a foul and ekfuch parts elas made him, disfigure 2 h¢ Was capable torbe Locke So Dagon fhall be magnified, and God Befides whom is no god, compar'd with idols Difgtorified, blafphem'd, and had in fcorn AMilt 70 D15Go'RGE. w. a. [degorger, Fr. fro gorge th throat. 1. To difcharge by the mouth out to fpe to vomit S0, fo, thou common dog, did&t thou difgorg Thy glutton bofon of the royal Richard And now thou wouldft eat thy dead vomit up Shakefpeare From the diftant fhote they loudly laught To fee his heaving breaft difgorge the briny draught. Dryden 2. To pour out with violence All th* emboffed fores and headed evils That thou with licence of free foot haft caught Wouldft thou difgorge into the general world Shakefpeare The deep-drawing barks do there difgorg Their warlike fraughtage Shalkefpeare They move along the bank Of four infernal rivers that difgorg Into the burning lake their baleful ftreams. Milt Countries much annoyed with earthquakes, hav volcanoes; and thefe are conftantly all in flames whenever any earthquake happens ; they difgorgin that fire which was the caufe of the difafter Derbari Discra'cE. 7. /. [dijgrace, Fr. 1. State of being out of favour 2. State of ignominy; difhonour; ftate o thame Like a dull a&or, no I have forgot my part, and 1 am ou Even to a full difgrace dignitaryin Nor would his flaughter'd army now have lai On Africk's fands, disfigur'd with their wounds Shake[peare Poetry, howfoever cenfured, is not fallen fro the higheft ftage of honour to the loweft ftair o difgrace e | 3+ A& of unkindnefs Peachar: Obfolete To fuch bondage he was for fo many courfes tie by her, whofe difgraces to him were graced by he To gorge the wolves and vultures of Numidia excellence Sidrzy His long abfence, and travels which had disfigured him, made him altogether unknown Broome on Epic Poetry An To lof And h Brib'd b is it not a foul difgrace the boltfprit of thy face Baynard whofe affluence difdain'd a place a title, makes it a difgrace Browsn Addifon's Cato. | 4. Caufe of thame Disr1'GUREMENT. #. /. [from disfigure. Fo Disespo'usk. w. a. [dis and efpoufe. To {eparate after faith plighted Of Turnus By him imprinted, and within his powe Disfiguring not God's likenefs, but their own But God my foul fhall difenthral Sandys For I upon his name will call If religion were falfe, bad men would fet th utmoft force of their reafon on work to difcove that falfity, and thereby difentbral themfelves 90 DisENTHRO'NE. @. a throne.]) To. depofe fro to dethrone You are but as a form in wa 1. To firip of ornaments Dig 2. To take guns from a fortrefs 7o D1sGLO'RIFY. w. a. [dis and glorify. To deprive of glory ; to«treat with indignity Defacemen of beauty chang of better form to a worfe The disfigurement that travel or ficknefs has beftowed upon him, is not thought great by the lad of the ifle And they, fo perfect is their mifery Suckling Not once perceive their foul disfigurement Milton's Comus 70 DrsFO'REST. @. &. [dis and fore2.] T reduce land from the privileges of a foreft to the ftate of common land 70 DisFRA'NCHISE. . a. [dis and franchife.] To deprive of privileges or immunities DisFrA'NCHISEMENT. 7 f. [from di/Sfranchife.] The a& of depriving of privileges Dis 7o Disru'RN1SH. v. a. [dis and furnifh. To deprive ; to unfurnifh ; to ftrip My riches are thefe poor habiliments Of which if you fhould here disfurnifb me You take the fum and fubftance that I have. Shak 70 D1sGraA'CE. w. 4. [from the noun. 1. To bring a reproach upon ; to difhonour a a agent We may not fo in any one fpecial kind admir her, that we difgrace her in any other; but let al her ways be according unto their place and degre adored Hogker Men's paffions will carry them far in mifrepre fenting an opinion which they have a mind to difgrace Burnet 2. To bring to thame, as a caufe : as, Ai ignorance difgraced him 3. 'To put out of favour: as, zhe minifte aas difgraced DisGrRA'CEFUL. adj. [difgrace and full. Shameful ; ignominious; reproachful procuring fhame Mafters muf nefs, prudence and difgracefu may exprefs an perfon correét thejr fervants with gentleand mercy; not with upbraidin language, but with fuch only a reprove the fault, and amend th Taylor's Ruleof Living Holy 3 1 |