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Webster Dictionary :: Disannulment

DISANNULMENT, n. The act of making void; as the disannulment of a law or decree....

Webster Dictionary :: Disanoint

DISANOINT, v.t. To render consecration invalid.

Webster Dictionary :: Disapparel

DISAPPAREL, v.t to disrobe; to strip of raiment.

Webster Dictionary :: Disappear

DISAPPEAR, v.i. [dis and appear.] 1. To vanish from the sight; to recede from th...

Webster Dictionary :: Disappearance

DISAPPEARANCE, n. Cessation of appearance; a removal from sight.

Webster Dictionary :: Disappearing

DISAPPEARING, ppr. Vanishing; receding from the sight; becoming invisible. DISAP...

Webster Dictionary :: Disappoint

DISAPPOINT, v.t. [dis and appoint; properly, to unfix or unsettle.] 1. To defeat...

Webster Dictionary :: Disappointed

DISAPPOINTED, pp. Defeated of expectation, hope, desire, or design; frustrated.

Webster Dictionary :: Disappointing

DISAPPOINTING, ppr. Defeating of expectation, hope, desire or purpose; frustrating.

Webster Dictionary :: Disappointment

DISAPPOINTMENT, n. Defeat or failure of expectation, hope, wish, desire or inten...

Webster Dictionary :: Disappreciate

DISAPPRECIATE, v.t. [dis and appreciate.] To undervalue; not to esteem.

Webster Dictionary :: Disapprobation

DISAPPROBATION, n. [dis and approbation.] A disapproving; dislike; the act of th...

Webster Dictionary :: Disapprobatory

DISAPPROBATORY, a. Containing disapprobation; tending to disapprove.

Webster Dictionary :: Disappropriate

DISAPPROPRIATE, a. [dis and appropriate.] Not appropriated, or not having approp...

Webster Dictionary :: Disapproval

DISAPPROVAL, n. Disapprobation; dislike.

Webster Dictionary :: Disapprove

DISAPPROVE, v.t. 1. To dislike; to condemn in opinion or judgment; to censure as...

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