Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: DIS-FOR'REST – DIS-GRACE'
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DIS-FOR'REST, v. [See Disafforest, and its derivatives.]
DIS-FRAN'CHISE, v.t. [dis and franchise.]
To deprive of the rights and privileges of a free citizen; to deprive of chartered rights and immunities; to deprive of any franchise, as of the right of voting in elections, &c. – Blackstone.
DIS-FRAN'CHIS-ED, pp.
Deprived of the rights and privileges of a free citizen, or of some particular franchise.
The act of disfranchising, or depriving the privileges of a free citizen, or of some particular immunity.
DIS-FRAN'CHIS-ING, ppr.
Depriving of the privileges of a free citizen, or of some particular immunity.
DIS-FRI'AR, v.t. [dis and friar.]
To deprive of the state of a friar. [Not used.] – Sandys.
DIS-FUR'NISH, v.t. [dis and furnish.]
To deprive of furniture; to strip of apparatus, habiliments or equipage. – Shak. Knolles.
DIS-FUR'NISH-ED, pp.
Deprived of furniture; stripped of apparatus.
DIS-FUR'NISH-ING, ppr.
Depriving of furniture or apparatus.
DIS-GAL'LANT, v.t.
To deprive of gallantry. [Not used.] – B. Jonson.
DIS-GARN'ISH, v.t. [dis and garnish.]
- To divest of garniture or ornaments.
- To deprive of a garrison, guns and military apparatus; to degarnish.
DIS-GAR'RI-SON, v.t.
To deprive of a garrison. – Hewyt.
DIS-GAR'RI-SON-ED, pp.
Deprived of a garrison.
DIS-GAR'RI-SON-ING, ppr.
Depriving of a garrison.
DIS-GAV'EL, v.t. [See Gavelkind.]
To take away the tenure of gavelkind. – Blackstone.
DIS-GAV'EL-ED, pp.
Deprived of the tenure by gavelkind.
DIS-GAV'EL-ING, ppr.
Taking away tenure by gavelkind. – Blackstone.
DIS-GLO'RI-FY, v.t. [dis and glorify.]
To deprive of glory; to treat with indignity. The participle disglorified is used by Milton; but the word is little used.
DIS-GORGE', v.t. [disgorj'. Fr. degorger; de, dis, and gorge, the throat.]
- To eject or discharge from the stomach, throat or mouth; to vomit.
- To throw out with violence; to discharge violently or in great quantities from a confined place. Thus, volcanoes are said to disgorge streams of burning lava, ashes and stones. Milton's infernal rivers disgorge their streams into a burning lake.
DIS-GORG'ED, pp.
Ejected; discharged from the stomach or mouth; thrown out with violence and in great quantities.
DIS-GORGE'MENT, n. [disgorj'ment.]
The act of disgorging; a vomiting. – Hall.
DIS-GORG'ING, ppr.
Discharging from the throat or mouth; vomiting; ejecting with violence and in great quantities.
DIS-GOS'PEL, v.i. [dis and gospel.]
To differ from the precepts of the Gospel. [Not used.] – Milton.
DIS-GRACE', n. [dis and grace.]
- A state of being out of favor; disfavor; disesteem; as, the minister retired from court in disgrace.
- State of ignominy; dishonor, shame.
- Cause of shame; as, to turn the back to the enemy is a foul disgrace; every vice is a disgrace to a rational being.
- Act of unkindness. [Not used.] – Sidney.
DIS-GRACE', v.t.
- To put out of favor; as, the minister was disgraced.
- To bring a reproach on; to dishonor; as an agent. Men are apt to take pleasure in disgracing an enemy and his performances.
- To bring to shame; to dishonor; to sink in estimation; as a cause; as, men often boast of actions which disgrace them.