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DISARMED, pp. Deprived of arms; stripped of the means of defense or annoyance; r...
DISARMING, ppr. Stripping of arms or weapons; subduing; rendering harmless.
DISARRANGE, v.t. [dis and arrange.] To put out of order; to unsettle or disturb ...
DISARRANGEMENT, n. The act of disturbing order or method; disorder.
DISARRAY, v.t. [dis and array.] 1. To undress; to divest of clothes. 2. To throw...
DISARRAYED, pp. Divested of clothes or array; disordered.
DISARRAYING, ppr. Divesting of clothes; throwing into disorder.
DISASSIDUITY, n. Want of assiduity or care. [Not used.]
DISASSOCIATE, v.t. To disunite; to disconnect things associated.
DISASTER, n. Dizaster. [Gr., a star; a word of astrological origin.] 1. A blast ...
DISASTERED, pp. Blasted; injured; afflicted.
DISASTROUS, a. 1. Unlucky; unfortunate; calamitous; occasioning loss or injury; ...
DISASTROUSLY, adv. Unfortunately; in a dismal manner.
DISASTROUSNESS, n. Unfortunateness; calamitousness.
DISAUTHORIZE, v.t. [dis and authorize.] To deprive of credit or authority. [Litt...
DISAVOUCH, v.t. [dis and avouch. See Vow .] To retract profession; to deny; to d...