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Show 7,D1'sLOCATE v. a. [dis,and Jocus, Lat. DI DI DI'SMAL. adj. [ dies malus, Latin, an evi DisMa'YEDNESS, n. [ [from difnay. Dejection of courage ; difpiritednefs Milton Ev'ry tithe foul *mongt many thoufand difmes Hath been as dear as Helen Shakelp. Troilus and Creffida The pope.began to excrcife his new rapines by Sorrowful; dire; horrid; meday. Th valiantef feel inward difmayednefs, and ye th o e fi al o p at wnha ft ; bl th fort unco ti hol fo ‘lan e Af the fearfulleft is athamed fully to fhew it. Sidney globe were diflocated, and their fituation varied, bedark DI'SM n./ {French tenth the ing elevated in fome places, and deprefied in others. | Shak confli€t *ganadifma Cawde o than "Th Wadward tenth part ; tythe He hear Since thefirft fword wasdrawn about this queftion 2. To put out of joint; to disjoint On all fides from innumerable tongue 1. To put out of the proper place Were 't my fitnef To let thefe hands obey my boiling blood "They 're apt enough to diflocate and tea Shakefpeare's King Lear Thy flefh and bones A difmal univerfal hifs Distoca'tion. z /o [from difocate.] 1. The a& of fhifting the places of things 2. The ftate of being difplaced The pofture of rocks, often leaning or proftrate " fhews that they had fome diffocation from their naBurnet tural fite 3. A luxation Dreadful gleams Difmal {creams part ; a joint put out Di'smaLLy 1t might go awry either within or without th 4. To remove an army to other quarters The ladies have prevail'd The Volfcians are diflodg'd, and Marcus gone " Shakefpeare 7o D1sLo'pGE other place @. 'To go away to an Soon as midnight brought on the dufky hour Friendlieft to fleep, and filence, he refolv' Milto With all his legions to diflodge Disvoy'avr. adj. [defloyal, French ; di and Joyal. 1. Not true to allegiance ; faithlefs ; falf to a fovereign ; difobedient Foul diftruft, and breac Difloyal; on the part of man, revol And difobedience Milton Such things, in a falfe difloys/ knave Are tricks of cuftom; but, in a man that's juft They °re cold delations working from the heart ‘That paffion cannot rule Shakefpeare's Othello 3. Not true to the marriage-bed The lady is difloyal ~-Difloyal ! The word is too good to paint ou Shakefpeare her wickednefs Difloyal town Speak, didft not tho Forfake thy faith, and break the nuptial vow Dryden 4. Falfe in love ; not conftant. The thre latter {fenfes are now ebfolete Disvo'yavrvry. adv. [from difloyal.] No faithfully; treacherouily; difobediently Disro'vyarty. n. /i [from difloyal. 1. Want of fidelity to the fovereign Let the truth of that religion I profefs be reprefented to judgment, not in the difguifes of levity {chifm, herefy, novelty, and difloyalty. K. Charis 2. Want of fidelity in love obfolete ou hearts of his fubje& A fenfe no There fhall appear fuch feeming truths of Hero' difloyalry, that jealoufy fhall be called affurance Shakefpeare Hakewill 4. To break down any thing external His eyeballs, rooted out, are thrown to ground His nofe difmantled in his mouth is found His jaws, cheeks, front, one undiftinguifh' Dryden wound 70 Disma'sk w. a [dis and maf. T diveft of a mafk ; to uncover from con view it as deformed and difmemHatts @. a [dimiffus, Latin. 2. To give leave of departure. 1f our young Iiilus be no more Difinifs our navy from your friendly fhore Dryden's Virgil 3. To difcard ; to diveft of an office Dismi'ssion. z. /. [from dimiffio, Lat. 1. Difpatch a& of fending away So pois'd, fo gertly the defcends from high It feems a foft difmiffion from the fky 2. A Dryden honourable difcharge from any of fice or place Not only thou degrad'ft them, or remit'f To life obfcure, which were a fair difmiffion Fair ladies mafk'd are rofes in the bud Or angels veil'd in clouds 5 are rofes blown DJma/k'd, their damafk {fweet commixture thewn Shakefpeare The marquis thought beft to difma/k his beard and told him that he was going covertly. Fotton 70 DISMA'Y . a. [defmayar, Spanifh. To terrify ; to difcourage ; to affright to deprefs ; to deject Their mighty ftrokes their haberjeons difmay'd Spenfer Enemies would not be fo troublefome to th weftern coafts, nor that country itfelf would be f often difmayed with alarms as they have of lat years been Raleigh's Effays He will not fail thee ; fear not, neither be dif mayed Deut Nothing can make him remifs in the pra&ice o his duty; no profpect of intereft can allure him, n . Atterbury fear of danger difinay him Disma'y difcourfes, can neyer furvey an entire body of truth We commit thee thither Until his army be difmifs'd from him Shakefpeare's Henry IV He difmiffed the affembly LEEsy XiXe 41 Deareft and beft, thould in this trice of tim 1t is not fufficient to pofiefs our own fort, without the difmantling and demolithing of our enemies And dogs had torn him on the naked plains Pope's Ody/ffe Thofe who contemplate only the fragments o pieces of fcience difperfed in fhort unconneéte 1. To fend away. This is moft ftrange That fhe, who ev'n but now was your beft object 3. To ftrip a town of its outworks A frate can never arrive to its period in a mor deplorable crifis, than when fome prince lies ho- vering, like a vulture, to devour or difmember it dying carcafs Savift 70 DISMI'SS 2. Toloofe ; to throw off a drefs ; to thro open Commit a thing fo monftrous, to difmantl So many folds of favour. Shakefpeare's King Lear t And not difinember Ceefar! but, alas Cefar muft bleed for it Shakefpeare but mud alway bered South tion cealment Obfolete 2. Difhoneft ; perfidious hi may eafily firip him of his other garrifons, havin already difpoflefled him of his firongeft, by difmantling him of his-honour; and feizing his reputa Thefe fenfes loft, behold a new defeat Dryden and beat . lued member Fowls obfcene difmember'd his remains He that makes his prince defpifed and underva 2, To remove from an habitation And from your walls diflodge that haughty fon Hor- o DisMA'NTLE. @. a. [dis and mantle. 1. To deprive of a drefs; to ftrip ; to denude live and die there, and are never diflodged or removed by ftorms, nor caft upon the fhores ; whic Woodward the littorales ufually are fro They whirl afunder, and difmember me. - Shake[p O, that we then could come by Cafar's fpirit Hor 7. /. [fromdijmal. membe I am wich both, each army hath a hand And in their rage, I having hold of both Pope [from difimal. divid dilacerate ; to cut in pieces rour ; forrow The fhell-fith which are refident in the depth My fword can perfect what it has begun adv Di'smaLNEss 7o D1sL0'DGE. @. a. [dis and Jodge. 1. To remove from a place 3. To drive an enemy from a ftation T ribly ; forrowfully ; uncomfortably upper, as often as it is forcibly pulled to it, and f Grew's Mufzum caufe a diflocation, or a ftrain The foul diflodging from another feat Dryden's Fuvenal 70 DIsSMEMBER. v. a. [dis and member. Decay of Piety effects of it bone out of the focket, or correfponden complianee with king Edward, in granting hi two years difme from the clergy. Ayliffe's Parergon and on the other view the difma tions to difcord of a violent preflur Nor yet in horrid fhade or difmal den Nor nocent yet 3 but on the grafly her Milton Fearlefs, unfear'd, he flept "Fhe difmal fituation wafte and wild Milton A dungeon horrible Such a varicty of difmal accidents muft hav Clarendon broken the fpirits of any man On the one hand fet the moéft glittering tempta of courage Fal [definayo, Spanith. n. f terrou felt defertio o mind ; fear imprefled All {ate mute Pondering the danger with deep thoughts ; and eac In other's countenance read his own difmay. Milt This then, not minded in difmay, yet no Affures me that the bittexnefs of deat Is patt 1 Iilson But throw'ft them lower than thou didft exalt the Milton's Agonifies high 3. Deprivation poit or place obligation to leave an You muft not ftay here longer 5 your difmifio Is come from Cefar. Shakefp. Ant. and Clesp 75 DisMO'RTGAGE. @w. a. [dis and mortgage.] To redeem from mortgage He difmortgaged' th crow behind a' mafs of gold demefnes an lef Hoawel's Vocal Foreff 7o DismMo'uNT. w. a. [demonter, French. 1. To throw off an horfe From this flying fteed unrein'd, as onc Bellerophon, though from a lower clime Difmounted, on th' Aleian ficld I fall Milten 2. To throw from any elevation or plac of honour 3. To throw a cannon from its carriage The Turks artillery, planted againft that tow er, was by the Chriftian cannoneers difmountc with fhot from the tower, and many of the gun ners flain ToDismo'unT. @, 7 1. 'Fo alight from an horfe Kolles When he came within fight of that prodigiou army at Agincourt, he ordered all his cavalry t difmesnr, and implore upon their knees a bleffing Addon's Freebolder 2. T |
