disabridget

t. [ And hee, whose life the Lord did dis - abbridge . Sylvester, tr. of Du Bartas's Triumph of Faith, iii. 11. disabuse (dis-a-buz'), v. t.; pret, and pp. dis abused, ppr. disabusing. [ prejudices. Everybody says I am to marry the most brutal of men. I would disabuse them. Goldsmith , Grumbler. The first step of worthine will be to disabuse us of our superstitious a ociations with places and times, with number and size. Emerson , E ays, 1st ser., p. 234. disaccommodate (dis-a-kom'ō-dāt), v. t.; pret. and pp. disaccommodated, ppr. disaccommodat ing. [ I hope this will not disaccommodate you. War burton, To Hurd, Letters, excii.