OCR Text |
Show DI DI To retire behind their chariots, was as little difgracef¥l then, asitis now toalight from one's horf in a battle Discra'cerurLy / Pope adv. [from difgrace In difgrace ; with indignity ; ig nominioufly The fenate have caft you fort Difgracefully, to be the common tal Of the whole city Ben Fonfon's Cataline Discra'ceruLness. #. /. [from difgraceJxl.] Ignominy Discra'cer. n /. [from difgrace.] On that expofes to fhame ; one that caufe ignominy I have given good advice to thofe infamous dif gracers of the fex and calling Discra'crous Unpleafing adj Swift [dis and gracious. 1 do fufpect I have done fome offence That feems difgracious in the city's eye Shakefp guife. 1. To conceal by an unufual drefs How might we difguife him =--Alas! I know not: there is no woman' gown big enough for him Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor Difguis'd he came; but thofe his children dea Their parent foon difcern'd through his difguife Milton 2. To hide by a counterfeit appearance to cloak by a falfe thew: as, he di/guife his anger 3. To disfigure ; to change the form They faw the faces, which too well they knew Thoug then difguis'd in death o'e and fmear'd al With filth obfcene, and dropping putrid gore Dryden''s ZEneid More duteous at her call Than at Circean call the herd difguicd Milton Ulyfles wakes, not knowing the place where h was; becaufe Minerva made all things appear in difguifed view Pope 4. To deform by liquor : a low term T have juft left the right worfhipful, and his myrmidons, about a fneaker of five gallons : the whol magiftracy was pretty well difguifed before I gav them the {lip Speciator Discuir'se. #. / [from the verb. 1. A drefs contrived to conceal the perfo that wears it They generally at in a difguife themfelves, an therefore miftake all outward fhow and appearance for hypocrify in others Addifon Since I in Arcite cannot Arcite find The world may fearch in vain with all their eyes But never penetrate through this difguife Dryden's Fables 2. A falfe appearance ; counterfeit fhow Hence guilty joys, diftaftes, furmifes Falfe oaths, falfe tears, deceits, difguifes 3. Diforder by drink Pope You fee we *ve burat our checks; and mine ow tongu Splits what it fpeaks: the wild difzuife hath almof Antickt us Shakefp. Antony and Clespatra Discur'seMeNT. 7/ [ fro Drefs of concealment difguife. Under that difguifement I thould find opportunit to reveal myfelf to the owner of my heart verfe to you, unlefs you are a very dexterous di guifer Saift 2. One that conceals another by a difguife one that disfigures Death 's a great difguifer Sidney The marquis thought beft to difmafk his beard and told him, that he was going covertly to tak a fecret view of the forwardnefs of his majefty' fleet: this did fomewhat handfomely heal the difguifement Wotton Discu1'ser. 7. /i [from difguife. 1. One that puts on a dijpuife I hope he is grown more difengaged from his in tentnefs on his own affairs, which is quite the re Shakefpeare DISGU'ST. . /. [degout, French. 1. Averfion of the palate from any thing 2. Ill humour ; malevolence ; offence conceived The manner of doing is of more confequenc than the thing done, and upon that d¢pends th fatisfaction or difguft wherewith it is received Locke Thence dark difguf? and hatred, winding wiles Coward deceit, and ruffian violence T homfon ToDiscu'sT. w. a., [degouter, Fr. degufto Latin. 1. To raife averfion i ToD1s6u1'sE. v. a. [deguifer, Fr. dis an 3 I the ftomach t diftafte 2. To ftrike with diflike ; to offend. Iti varioufly conftructed with a# or with If a man were difgufted at marriage, he woul never recommend it to his friend Atterbury Thofe unenlarged fouls are difgufted with th wonders which the microfcope has difcovered Watts 3. To produce averfion : with from What difgufts me from having to do with anfwerJobbers, is, that they have no confcience. "Swift Discu'strur adj. [ difpuft and full. Naufeous ; that which caufes averfion I have finithed the moft difgufiful tafk that eve T undertook Saift DISH. . /. [opc, Sax. dyfe, Exle; difeus Latin. 1. A broad wide veffel, in which food i ferved up at the table Of thefe he murders one ; he boils the flefh And lays the mangled morfels in a difp Dryden I faw among the ruins an old heathen altar with this particularity in it, that it is hollowe like a difb at one end; but it was not this end o which the facrifice was laid Addifon 2. A deep hollow veflel for liquid food Wh would rob a hermit of his weeds His few books, or his beads, or maple difb Or do his grey hairs any violence Milton A ladle for our filver dif Is what I want, is what I with 3. The meat ferved in a dith cular kind of food Prior any parti I have here 2 difp of doves, that I would befto upon your worfhip Sbakefp. Merch. of Venice Let 's kill him boldly, but not wrathfully Let's carve him as a difp fit for the gods Not hew him as a carcafs fit for hounds Shakgfpeare's Fulius Cafar The contract you pretend with that bafe wretch One bred of alms and fofter'd with cold difes With fcraps o' th' court; it is no contract, none Shakefpeare *Tis not the meat, but tis the appetite Makes eating a delight And if I like one dif More than another, that a pheafant is. ~ Suckling The earth would have been deprived of a mof excellent and wholefome fare, and very many delicious difhes that we have the ufe and benefit of Woodward Many people would, with reafon, prefer th griping of an hungry belly, to thofe difbes whic are a feaft to others Locke 4. A kind of meafure among the tinners "They meafure block-tin by the difs, which containeth a gallon Carew To Disu. w. a. [from the noun.] To ferv in a difh; to fend up to table For confpiracy I know not how it taftes, though it be dif' For me to try Skakefpeare's Winter's Tale D1sH-CLOUT. 7. /i [4if cloth with which the maids ¢ L t'fi difhes A difb-clout o U Jaquenetta heart for a favour.J q‘.leak};f; L : - } : : m _Send the up to their mafter W Zlfr Lofb pinned at their tails SWife's Directipys to}'B Caok Disu-wasuEer. #. / [ 4ifb an /b' The name of a bird: mergus DISHABI'LLE. adj. [defbabillz Fr,TUn dreffed 5 loofely or negligentl d Queens are not to be too negligently efffefg e i dzn‘:}'DL}; ed o difbabille Disuari'Lie. o /0 Undrefs; loofe d;f:' A woman, who would preferve a lovm.,s"rcf to her perfon, will be careful of her appemm fore him when in difbabifle Clr To DxSHA'BIT_. V. a. [This word I hay found only in Shatefpeare.] To thro out of place; to drive from thejr ha bitation But for our approach thofe fleepin By the compulfiopn of their ordingn":g fi By this time from their fixed beds of lim Had been difbabited, and wide havock made Shakefpeare's Kin Ly Disua'rMONY . /. [dis and bar;iony, Contrariety to harmony 7o D1sHEA'RTEN, . 4. [dis and hearten, T difcourage ; to dejeét; to terrify to deprefs To difpearten with fearful fentences, as thoug {alvation could hardly be hoped fory is not fo con fonant with Chriftian charitys Huoke Be not difbearten'd then, nor cloud thofe look That wont to be more chearful and ferene. Milisn Yet neither thus difbearten'd nor difmayd The time prepar'd I waited I wh tha foll Miltos is a confideration that might difbearten thof are engaged againft the common: adverfaries they promife themfelves as much from th of enemies, as from the power of their friends Stilliflnct Men cannot fay, that the greatnefs of an evil an danger is an encouragement to men to run upo it; and that the greatnefs of any good and happinefs ought in reafon to difbearten men from th purfuit of it Tillotfon A true chriftian fervour is more than the alliances of our potent friends, or even the fears of ou difbeartened enemies Atterbury DisHE RISON. 7. f. [dis and berifon.] Th act of 'debarring from inheritance Zo DisHERIT. @. 4. [dis and inberit. To cut off from hereditary fucceffion; t debar from an inheritance He tries to reftore to their rightful heritage fuc good old Englifh words as have been long time ou of ufe, almoft difperited sP_"‘f" Nor how the Dryads and the woodland train Difkerited, ran howling o'er the plain. Dryd. Fab ToD1sHEVEL. . a. [decheveler, French. To fpread the hair diforderly ; to thro the hair of a woman negligently abou her head It is not often ufed but the paflive participle A gentle lady all alone With garments rent and hair r{ybng/ed Wiringing her hands, and making piteous mS;enf. After followed great numbers of women Weep face thei n tch fer hair le eve dif ing, wit of the the manner Knalt themfelves, afte 2:3n§:;rm A .ans mix e ap f th t w o T o o t o haits fim : matrons with dfli v@g«g ‘ ",‘ And mournin The flames, involy'd in fmoke Of incenfe, from the facred altar broke |