discommodatet (diskomodat)

t. [ These Wars did. drain and dis commo date the King of Spain, by reason of his Distance. Howell , Letters, I. ii. 15. discommode (dis-ko-mōd'), v. t.; pret. and pp. discommoded,_ppr. discommoding. [ trouble. Bailey, 1727. discommodious (dis-ko-mō'di-us), a. [ some. In the fifth edict, all strangers are forbidden to carry out of the city above the value of five crowns of gold, a statute very discommodious . Sir H. Wotton , Reliquiæ, p. 657. discommodiously (dis-ko-mō'di-us-li), adv . In a discommodious manner. Imp . Dict .