Dictionary: DIS-EAS'ED – DIS-EM-BOD'Y-ING

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DIS-EAS'ED, pp. [or a.; dize'zed.]

Disordered; distempered; sick.

DIS-EAS'ED-NESS, n. [dize'zedness.]

The state of being diseased; a morbid state; sickness. – Burnet.

DIS-EASE'FUL, a. [dize'zeful.]

  1. Abounding with disease; producing diseases; as, a diseaseful climate.
  2. Occasioning uneasiness.

DIS-EASE'MENT, n. [dize'zement.]

Uneasiness; inconvenience. – Bacon.

DIS-EAS'ING, ppr.

Disordering; infecting.

DIS-EDG'ED, a. [dis and edge.]

Blunted; made dull. – Shak.

DIS-EM-BARK', v.i.

To land; to debark; to quit a ship for residence or action on shore; as, the light infantry and cavalry disembarked, and marched to meet the enemy.

DIS-EM-BARK', v.t. [dis and embark; Fr. desembarquer.]

To land; to debark; to remove from on board a ship to the land; to put on shore; applied particularly to the landing of troops and military apparatus; as, the general disembarked the troops at sun-rise.

DIS-EM-BARK'ED, pp.

Landed; put on shore.

DIS-EM-BARK'ING, ppr.

Landing; removing from on board a ship to land.

DIS-EM-BARK'MENT, n.

The act of disembarking.

DIS-EM-BAR'RASS, v.t. [dis and embarrass.]

To free from embarrassment or perplexity; to clear; to extricate. – Mason.

DIS-EM-BAR'RASS-ED, pp.

Freed from embarrassment; extricated from difficulty.

DIS-EM-BAR'RASS-ING, ppr.

Freeing from embarrassment or perplexity; extricating.

DIS-EM-BAR'RASS-MENT, n.

The act of extricating from perplexity.

DIS-EM-BAY', v.t.

To clear from a bay. – Sherburne.

DIS-EM-BAY'ED, pp.

Cleared from a bay.

DIS-EM-BAY'ING, ppr.

Clearing from a bay.

DIS-EM-BEL'LISH-ED, a.

Deprived of embellishment.

DIS-EM-BIT'TER, v.t. [dis and embitter.]

To free from bitterness; to clear from acrimony; to render sweet or pleasant. – Addison.

DIS-EM-BIT'TER-ED, pp.

Freed from bitterness.

DIS-EM-BO-CHURE, n. [Fr. embouchure, from bouche, mouth.]

The mouth of a river, or discharge of the waters of a river. – Schoolcraft.

DIS-EM-BOD'I-ED, a. [dis and embodied.]

  1. Divested of the body; as, disembodied spirits or souls.
  2. Separated; discharged from keeping in a body. – Militia Act, Geo. III.

DIS-EM-BOD'Y, v.t.

  1. To divest of body; to free from flesh.
  2. To discharge from military array.

DIS-EM-BOD'Y-ING, ppr.

Divesting of body.