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Webster Dictionary :: Disadvantage
DISADVANTAGE, n. 1. That which prevents success, or renders it difficult; a stat...
Webster Dictionary :: Disadvance
DISADVANCE, v.t. or I. To check; to halt. [Not in use.]
Webster Dictionary :: Disadorn
DISADORN, v.t. To deprive of ornaments.
Webster Dictionary :: Disacquaintance
DISACQUAINTANCE, n. Neglect or disuse of familiarity, or familiar knowledge of.
Webster Dictionary :: Disacquaint
DISACQUAINT, v.t. [See Acquaint .] To dissolve acquaintance. [Little used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Disacknowledging
DISACKNOWLEDGING, ppr. Denying; disowning.
Webster Dictionary :: Disacknowledged
DISACKNOWLEDGED, pp. Denied; disowned.
Webster Dictionary :: Disacknowledge
DISACKNOWLEDGE, v.t. [dis and acknowledge.] To deny; to disown.
Webster Dictionary :: Disaccustomed
DISACCUSTOMED, pp. Disused; having neglected practice or familiar use.
Webster Dictionary :: Disaccustom
DISACCUSTOM, v.t. [dis and accustom.] To neglect familiar or customary practice;...
Webster Dictionary :: Disaccord
DISACCORD, v.i. [dis and accord.] To refuse assent. [Not used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Disaccommodation
DISACCOMMODATION, n. [dis and accommodation.] A state of being unaccommodated; a...
Webster Dictionary :: Disaccommodate
DISACCOMMODATE, v.t. [dis and accommodate.] To put to inconvenience.
Webster Dictionary :: Disabusing
DISABUSING, ppr. Disabuzing. Undeceiving.
Webster Dictionary :: Disabused
DISABUSED, pp. Disabuzed. Undeceived.
Webster Dictionary :: Disabuse
DISABUSE, v.t. disabuze. [See Abuse .] To free from mistake; to undeceive; to di...
