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Webster Dictionary :: Discalceate
DISCALCEATE, v.t. [L., a shoe.] To pull off the shoes or sandals.
Webster Dictionary :: Disc
DISC, n. [L. See Disk .] The face or breadth of the sun or moon; also, the width...
Webster Dictionary :: Disbursing
DISBURSING, pp. Paying out, or expending.
Webster Dictionary :: Disburser
DISBURSER, n. One who pays out or disburses money.
Webster Dictionary :: Disbursement
DISBURSEMENT, n. Disbursment. 1. The act of paying out, as money from a public o...
Webster Dictionary :: Disbursed
DISBURSED, pp. Paid out; expended.
Webster Dictionary :: Disburse
DISBURSE, v.t. disburs. To pay out, as money; to spend or lay out; primarily, to...
Webster Dictionary :: Disburdening
DISBURDENING, ppr. Unloading; discharging; throwing off a burden; disencumbering.
Webster Dictionary :: Disburdened
DISBURDENED, pp. Eased of a burden; unloaded; disencumbered.
Webster Dictionary :: Disburden
DISBURDEN, v.t. [dis and burden. See Burden .] 1. To remove a burden from; to un...
Webster Dictionary :: Disbud
DISBUD, v.t. To deprive of buds or shoots.
Webster Dictionary :: Disbranch
DISBRANCH, v.t. [dis and branch.] 1. To cut off or separate, as the branch of a ...
Webster Dictionary :: Disbowel
DISBOWEL, v.t. [dis and bowel.] To take out the intestines.
Webster Dictionary :: Disbodied
DISBODIED, a. Disembodied, which is the word now used.
Webster Dictionary :: Disblame
DISBLAME, v.t. To clear from blame. [Not used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Disbench
DISBENCH, v.t. [dis and bench.] To drive from a bench or seat.
