Updates
Your unread post, follow, and push notifications will appear here.
DISCIND, v.t. To cut in two. [Not used.]
DISCIPLE, n. [L., to learn.] 1. A learner; a scholar; one who receives or profes...
DISCIPLE-LIKE, a. Becoming a disciple.
DISCIPLED, pp. Taught; trained; brought up; made a disciple.
DISCIPLESHIP, n. The state of a disciple or follower in doctrines and precepts.
DISCIPLINABLE, a. [See Discipline .] 1. Capable of instruction, and improvement ...
DISCIPLINABLENESS, n. 1. Capacity of receiving instruction by education. 2. The ...
DISCIPLINANT, n. One of a religious order, so called from their practice of scou...
DISCIPLINARIAN, a. Pertaining to discipline. DISCIPLINARIAN , n. One who discipl...
DISCIPLINARY, a. 1. Pertaining to discipline; intended for discipline or governm...
DISCIPLINE, n. [L., to learn.] 1. Education; instruction; cultivation and improv...
DISCIPLINED, pp. Instructed; educated; subjected to rules and regulations; corre...
DISCIPLINING, pp. Instructing; educating; subjecting to order and subordination;...
DISCLAIM, v.t. [dis and claim.] 1. To disown; to disavow; to deny the possession...
DISCLAIMATION, n. The act of disclaiming; a disavowing. [Not used.]
DISCLAIMED, pp. Disowned; disavowed; rejected; denied.