Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: DIS-RE-PUTE' – DIS-SAT-IS-FAC'TO-RI-NESS
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DIS-RE-PUTE', n. [dis and repute.]
Loss or want of reputation; disesteem; discredit; dishonor. The alchimist and his books have sunk into disrepute.
DIS-RE-PUTE', v.t.
To bring into disreputation.
DIS-RE-PUT'ED, pp.
Brought into disreputation.
DIS-RE-PUT'ING, ppr.
Bringing into disreputation.
DIS-RE-SPECT', n. [dis and respect.]
- Want of respect or reverence; disesteem. Disrespect often leads a man to treat another with neglect or a degree of contempt.
- As an act, incivility; irreverence; rudeness.
DIS-RE-SPECT', v.t.
To show disrespect to.
DIS-RE-SPECT'ED, pp.
Treated with disrespect.
DIS-RE-SPECT'FUL, a.
- Wanting in respect; irreverent; as, a disrespectful thought or opinion.
- Manifesting disesteem or want of respect; uncivil; as, disrespectful behavior.
DIS-RE-SPECT'FUL-LY, adv.
In a disrespectful manner; irreverently; uncivilly.
DIS-RE-SPECT'ING, ppr.
Showing disrespect to.
DIS-ROBE', v.t. [dis and robe.]
- To divest of a rove; to divest of garments; to undress.
- To strip of covering; to divest of any surrounding appendage. Autumn disrobes the fields of verdure. These two peers were disrobed of their glory. – Wotton.
DIS-ROB'ED, pp.
Divested of clothing; stripped of covering.
DIS-ROB'ER, n.
One that strips of robes or clothing.
DIS-ROB'ING, ppr.
Divesting of garments; stripping of any kind of covering.
DIS-ROOT', v.t. [dis and root.]
- To tear up the roots, or by the roots.
- To tear from a foundation; to loosen or undermine. A piece of ground disrooted from its situation by subterraneous inundations. – Goldsmith.
DIS-ROOT'ED, pp.
Torn up by the roots; undermined.
DIS-ROOT'ING, ppr.
Tearing up by the roots; undermining.
DIS-RUPT', a. [L. disruptus; dis and rumpo, to burst.]
Rent from; torn asunder; severed by rending or breaking.
DIS-RUPT'ED, a.
Rent asunder. – Dr. Thompson.
DIS-RUP'TION, n. [L. disruptio, from disrumpo.]
- The act of rending asunder; the act of bursting and separating.
- Breach; rent; dilaceration; as, the disruption of rocks in an earthquake; the disruption of a stratum of earth; disruption of the flesh.
DIS-RUP'TURE, v.t. [dis and rupture.]
To rend; to sever by tearing, breaking or bursting. [Unnecessary, as it is synonymous with rupture.]
DIS-RUP'TUR-ED, pp.
Rent asunder; severed by breaking. – Med. Repos.
DIS-RUP'TUR-ING, ppr.
Rending asunder; severing.
DIS-SAT-IS-FAC'TION, n. [dis and satisfaction.]
The state of being dissatisfied; discontent; uneasiness proceeding from the want of gratification, or from disappointed wishes and expectations. The ambitious man is subject to uneasiness and dissatisfaction. – Addison.
Inability to satisfy or give content; a failing to give content.