webmaster
Webster Dictionary :: Disproportionablen
DISPROPORTIONABLENESS, n. Want of proportion or symmetry; unsuitableness to some...
Webster Dictionary :: Disproportionable
DISPROPORTIONABLE, a. Disproportional; not in proportion; unsuitable in form, si...
Webster Dictionary :: Disproportion
DISPROPORTION, n. [dis and proportion.] 1. Want of proportion of one thing to an...
Webster Dictionary :: Disproperty
DISPROPERTY, v.t. To deprive of property; to dispossess. [Not used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Disproof
DISPROOF, n. [dis and proof.] Confutation; refutation; a proving to be false or ...
Webster Dictionary :: Disprofit
DISPROFIT, n. [dis and profit.] Loss; detriment; damage. [Little used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Disprofess
DISPROFESS, v.i. To renounce the profession of.
Webster Dictionary :: Disprize
DISPRIZE, v.t. To undervalue.
Webster Dictionary :: Dispreader
DISPREADER, n. A publisher; a divulger.
Webster Dictionary :: Dispread
DISPREAD, v.t. dispred. [dis and spread. See Spread .] To spread in different wa...
Webster Dictionary :: Dispraisingly
DISPRAISINGLY, adv. by way of dispraise; with blame or some degree of reproach.
Webster Dictionary :: Dispraising
DISPRAISING, ppr. Blaming; censuring.
Webster Dictionary :: Dispraiser
DISPRAISER, n. One who blames or dispraises.
Webster Dictionary :: Dispraised
DISPRAISED, pp. Blamed; censured.
Webster Dictionary :: Dispraise
DISPRAISE, n. Dispraze. [dis and praise.] 1. Blame; censure. Be cautious not to ...
Webster Dictionary :: Disposure
DISPOSURE, n. Dispozhur. [See Dispose .] 1. Disposal; the power of disposeing; m...
