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DISSYLLABIC, a. Consisting of two syllables only; as a dissyllabic foot in poetry.
DISSWEETEN, v.t. To deprive of sweetness. [Not used.]
DISSUNDER, v.t. [dis and sunder.] To separate; to rend.
DISSUASIVE, a. Tending to dissuade, or divert form a measure or purpose; dehorta...
DISSUASION, n. Disuazhun. Advice or exhortation in opposition to something; the ...
DISSUADING, ppr. Exhorting against; attempting, by advice, to divert from a purp...
DISSUADER, n. He that dissuades; a dehorter.
DISSUADED, pp. Advised against; counseled or induced by advice not to do somethi...
DISSUADE, v.t. [L., to advise or incite to any thing.] 1. To advise or exhort ag...
DISSONANT, a. 1. Discordant; harsh; jarring; unharmonious; unpleasant to the ear...
DISSONANCE, n. [L., to be discordant; to sound.] 1. Discord; a mixture or union ...
DISSOLVING, ppr. Melting; making or becoming liquid.
DISSOLVER, n. That which dissolves or has the power of dissolving. Heat is the m...
DISSOLVENT, a. Having power to melt or dissolve; as the dissolvent juices of the...
DISSOLVED, pp. Melted; liquefied; disunited; parted; loosed; relaxed; wasted awa...
DISSOLVE, v.t. dizzolv. [L., to loose, to free.] 1. To melt; to liquefy; to conv...