Emily Dickinson Lexicon

DIS-EN-CUM'BER, v.t. [dis and encumber.]

1. To free from encumbrance; to deliver from clogs and impediments; to disburden; as, to disencumber troops of their baggage; to disencumber the soul of its body of clay; to disencumber the mind of its cares and griefs.
2. To free from any obstruction; to free from any thing heavy or unnecessary; as, a disencumbered building. – Addison.