disremember (disremember)

t. [ Somebody told me, I'm sure; I disremember who. W. M. Baker, New Timothy, p. 294. 1683 pair .] The state of being out of repair or in bad condition; the condition of needing re- pair. All spoke the master's absent care, All spoke neglect and disrepair . Scott , Rokeby, ii. 17. + -ful, 1; or Slovenly in dre , and disrespectful in manner, he was the last man to be feared as a rival in a drawing-room. Godwin, Fleet wood. disreputability (dis-repu-ta-bil'i-ti), n. disreputable :: see- bility .] The state of being disreputable (dis-rep'u-ta-bl), a . [ dis -priv. disreputable. Imp . Dict . [Rare.] + reputable . See disrepute .] 1. Not reputable; having a bad reputation: as, a disreputable per- son.-2. Bringing into ill repute; discredit a- ble; dishonorable: as, a disreputable act. I have declared that there was nothing disreputable , in the public opinion here, in sending children to schools supported at the public charge. Everett , Orations, I. 314. =Syn. Discourteous, impolite, rude, ungentlemanly, imdisrespectfully (dis-re-spekt fül-i), adv . In a disrespectful manner; irreverently; uncivilly. To speak disrespectfully , or to prophesy against the temple, was considered by the Jews as blasphemy, and of course a capital offence. Bp . Porteous , Lectures, xxi. disrespectfulne (dis-re-spekt fül-nes), n. Manifestation of disrespect; want of respect in manner or speech.