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Webster Dictionary :: Disusage

DISUSAGE, n. Disyuzage. [dis and usage.] Gradual cessation of use or custom; neg...

Webster Dictionary :: Disuse

DISUSE, n. Disyuse. [dis and use.] 1. Cessation of use, practice or exercise; as...

Webster Dictionary :: Disused

DISUSED, pp. Disyuzed. 1. No longer used; obsolete, as words, _c. Priam in arms ...

Webster Dictionary :: Disusing

DISUSING, ppr. Disyuzing. Ceasing to use; disaccustoming.

Webster Dictionary :: Disvaluation

DISVALUATION, n. [See Disvalue .] Disesteem; disreputation.

Webster Dictionary :: Disvalue

DISVALUE, v.t. [dis and value.] To undervalue; to disesteem. DISVALUE , n. Dises...

Webster Dictionary :: Disvouch

DISVOUCH, v.t. [dis and vouch.] to discredit; to contradict.

Webster Dictionary :: Diswarn

DISWARN, v.t. [dis and warn.] To direct by previous notice. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Diswitted

DISWITTED, a. Deprived of wits or understanding.

Webster Dictionary :: Diswont

DISWONT, v.t. [dis and wont.] To wean; to deprive of wonted usage.

Webster Dictionary :: Disworship

DISWORSHIP, n. [dis and worship.] Cause of disgrace.

Webster Dictionary :: Dit

DIT, n. A ditty. [Not used.] DIT , v.t. To close up. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Ditation

DITATION, n. [L.] The act of making rich. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Ditch

DITCH, n. [G.] 1. A trench in the earth made by digging, particularly a trench f...

Webster Dictionary :: Ditch-delivered

DITCH-DELIVERED, a. Brought forth in a ditch.

Webster Dictionary :: Ditcher

DITCHER, N. One who digs ditches.

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