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DISCOUS, a. [L.] Broad; flat; wide; used of the middle plain and flat part of so...
DISCOURTSHIP, n. Want of respect.
DISCOURTESY, n. Discurtesy. [dis and courtesy.] Incivility; rudeness of behavior...
DISCOURTEOUSLY, adv. Discurteously. In a rude or uncivil manner; with incivility.
DISCOURTEOUS, a. Discurteous. [dis and courteous.] Uncivil; rude; uncomplaisant;...
DISCOURSIVE, a. 1. Reasoning; passing from premises to consequences. 2. Containi...
DISCOURSING, ppr. Talking; conversing; preaching; discussing; treating at some l...
DISCOURSER, n. 1. One who discourses; a speaker; a haranguer. 2. The writer of a...
DISCOURSE, n. Discors. [L., to run.] 1. The act of the undertaking, by which it ...
DISCOURAGING, ppr. Discuraging. 1. Disheartening; depressing courage. 2. a. Tend...
DISCOURAGER, n. Discurager. One who discourages; one who disheartens, or depress...
DISCOURAGEMENT, n. Discuragement. 1. The act of disheartening, or depriving of c...
DISCOURAGED, pp. Discuraged. Disheartened; deprived of courage or confidence; de...
DISCOURAGE, v.t. discurage. [dis and courage. See Courage .] 1. To extinguish th...
DISCOUNTING, ppr. 1. Deducting a sum for prompt or advanced payment. 2. Lending ...
DISCOUNTER, n. One who advances money on discounts.