Dis inthrall
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 122
dis-in-thrawl', v. t. To release from dethraldom, emancipate. — Dis inthrall 'ment, n. of, Disjoin, dis-join', v. t. To part, disunite, separate. — v. i. To become separated, part. — Disjoint', v. r. To put out of joint, dislocate; to separate at junctures, break in pieces; to break the natural order of and relations of. — v. i. To fall or break in pieces. etc. — Disjoint'ly, adv. In a disjointed state. — Disjunct', -junkt', a. Disjoined; separated. — Disjunc'tion, n. Act of disjoining: disunion; a disjunctive proposition. — Disjunct'lve, -iv, a. Tenda ing to disjoin; separating: disjoining. — n. (Gram.) To A disjunctive conjunction or proposition.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →