Webster Dictionary

Webster Dictionary :: Discerption

DISCERPTION, n. The act of pulling to pieces, or of separating the parts.

Webster Dictionary :: Discerpible

DISCERPIBLE, a. [L., to seize, to tear. In some dictionaries it is written disce...

Webster Dictionary :: Discerpibility

DISCERPIBILITY, n. Capability or liableness to be torn asunder or disunited.

Webster Dictionary :: Discerp

DISCERP, v.t. [L.] To tear in pieces; to separate. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Discernment

DISCERNMENT, n. The act of discerning; also, the power or faculty of the mind, b...

Webster Dictionary :: Discerningly

DISCERNINGLY, adv. With discernment; acutely; with judgment; skillfully.

Webster Dictionary :: Discerning

DISCERNING, ppr. 1. Distinguishing; See ing; discovering; knowing; judging. 2. a...

Webster Dictionary :: Discernibly

DISCERNIBLY, adv. In a manner to be discerned, See N or discovered; visibly.

Webster Dictionary :: Discernibleness

DISCERNIBLENESS, n. Visibleness.

Webster Dictionary :: Discernible

DISCERNIBLE, a. That may be See N distinctly; discoverable by the eye or the und...

Webster Dictionary :: Discerner

DISCERNER, n. 1. One who See S, discovers or distinguishes; an observer. 2. One ...

Webster Dictionary :: Discerned

DISCERNED, pp. Distinguished; See N; discovered.

Webster Dictionary :: Discern

DISCERN, v.t. s as z. [L., to separate or distinguish, Gr.] 1. To separate by th...

Webster Dictionary :: Disceptator

DISCEPTATOR, n. [L.] One who arbitrates or decides. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Discase

DISCASE, v.t. [dis and case.] To take off a covering from; to strip; to undress.

Webster Dictionary :: Discarnate

DISCARNATE, a. [dia and L., flesh.] Stripped of flesh.

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