Deracinate

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 159
de-ras'T-nat, v. To pluck up by the roots, extirpate. [F. de'raciner, fr. ratine, L. radix, radio'!', root.] Derange, de-rani', [-ranged (-ranjd'), -ranging.] To put out of place, order, or rank, throw into confusion or disorder, disturb in the action or function, render insane to displace, unsettle, disconcert. [F. de'ranger, de and ranger, to range, rang, row, rank.] — Derange'ment, n. Act of, or state of being, etc.; disorder esp. mental disorder insanity; lunacy; mania. Derelict/de'r'e-likt, n. Forsaken by the natural owner or guardian abandoned abandoning responsibility unfaithful. — n. (Law.) A thing voluntarily abandoned by its proper owner a tract of land left drv by the sea, and for use. [L. derelict us, p. p. of derelinqvere, to forsake wholly, de and relmquere, to leave.] — Derelic'tion, n. Act of leaving with an intention not to reclaim state of being, etc.; unfaithfulne . {Law.) The gaining of land from the sea.
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