distutor (distutor)

t. [ To divest of the office or rank of a tutor. Being found guilty of a strange, singular, and superstitious way of dealing with his scholars, he was dis tutored. Wood, Athenæ Oxon., II. 536. ould do distyle (dis'til), a. and n. [= F. distyle, His inmost counsels from their destined aim. Milton , P. L., i. 167. IMG:content-2903.png:[blocks in formation] The coin shows a small distyle temple on a rock, flanked by two tall terminal figures, and by two cypre trees. B. V. Head, Hist or i a Numorum, p. 347. The favourite arrangement was a group of pillars " dis tyle in antis," as it is technically termed, viz., two circular pillars between two square piers. J. Fergu on, Hist. Arch., I. 184. II. n. A portico of two columns. disulphate (di-sulfāt), n. [ sulphate .] 1. In chem ., a sulphate containing a hydrogen atom replaceable by a basic element or radical; an acid acid sulphate.-2. A sulphate having the general formula R28207; a salt of disulphuric acid: as, pota ium disulphate , K2S207. disulphid (di-sulfid), n. [ chem ., in composition, indicating certain acids formed by substituting two radicals having the formula SO2OH for two hydrogen atoms in a hydrocarbon. disulphuric (di-sul-fü'rik), a. [ di -2 + sulphuric.] Containing two sulphuric-acid radicals. Used only in the following phrase.-Disulphuric acid, H28207, formed in the manu facture of Nordhausen sulphuric acid and separated from white crystals. easily, but stable salts. Also called pyrosulphuric acid. disuniformt (dis-ü'ni-form), a. [ The disturbance was made to support a general acc us a disunion (dis-ü'nyon), n. [F. désunion = Sp. IMG:content-2904.png:[blocks in formation] 4. Emotion or disorder of the mind; agitation; perturbation; confusion: as, the merchant received the news of his lo es without apparent disturbance. They can survey a variety of complicated ideas without fatigue or disturbance . Watts , Improvement of Mind, 5. In law , the wrongful obstruction of the owner of an incorporeal hereditament in its exercise or enjoyment: as, the disturbance of a franchise, of common, of ways, or of tenure. Stephen .