Destructive
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 132
dc-struk'tiv, adj. causing destruc- tion mischievous ruinous deadly. adv. Destructively n Destructivene ." Desudatlon, dc.s-u-da's hui i, «. a violent sweating aw eruption of small pimples on children. [L. de, intensive, and siuio, to sweat.] Desuetude, des'we-tud, «., disuse: discontinuance of custom, habit, or practice. [L. desuetude — de, negative, and sticsco to become used.] Desultory, des'ul-tor-i, adj jumping Jrom one thing to another without rational or logical connection rambling hasty loose. adv. Des'ultorily.— «. Des'ultorlne . [L. desul- — tori us de, from, and saho, to jump.] Detach, de-tach', v to untack or un/asten to take from or separate to withdraw. [Fr. detacher— from, and root of Attach.]
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