discomycetous (dis komisetus)

[As Dis comycet-es + -ous.] Producing asci upon an exposed hymenium; specifically, belonging to the Discomycetes, or resembling them in character: in lichens, same as gymnocarpous. IMG:content-2764.png:[blocks in formation] content1, v.] To make discontented; deprive of contentment; di atisfy; displease. Nothing was therefore to be left in all the subordinate members but weakne , disconnection , and confusion. Burke, Rev. in France. dis consecrate (dis-kon'sē-krāt), v . t .; pret. and pp. dis consecrated , ppr. dis consecrating . [ dis priv. + consecrate. To ate . ] To deprive of sacredne ; discontentationt (dis-kon-ten-ta's hon), n. [ desecrate. Imp. Dict. [Rare.] disconsentt (dis-kon-sent'), v. i. [ A man must immediately love God and his command certer, F. déconcerter = Sp. Pg. desconcertar = It. disconcert are, sconcertare, disconcert, flesh, and be at bate therewith, and fight against it. Tyndale, Ans. to Sir T. More, etc. (Parker Soc., 1850), p. 142. If, therefore, the tradition of the Church were now grown so ridiculous and disconsenting from the doctrine of the Apostles, even in those points which were of least moment to men's particular ends, how well may we be as pacy. Some unforeseen difficulties constantly occur to disc on IMG:content-2765.png:[merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small] sola( te ) +-cy.] Disconsolatene . Penury, basene , and disc on so lacy. Barrow , Expos. of Creed. disc on so lancet, disconsolancyt (dis-kon'sōlans, -lan-si), n. [ The slightest remark from a stranger disconcerted her. Macaulay, Madame D'Arblay. The embrace disconcerted the daughter-in-law somewhat, as the car care es of old gentlemen unshorn and perfumed with tobacco might well do. Thackeray , Vanity Fair. =Syn. 2. To ruffle. See list under discompose . disconcert (dis-kon'sèrt), n. [= F. déconcert = Sp. desconcierto = Pg. des concerto = It. scon certo; from the verb.] Disunion; disagreement; disconcertment. [Rare.] The waltzers perforce ceased their evolutions, and there was a brief disconcert of the whole grave company. Poe , Masque of the Red Death. disconcertion (dis-kon-ser's hon), n. [ disc on cert, v., + -ion.] The act of disconcerting, or the state of being disconcerted; confusion. If I could entertain a hope of finding refuge for the dis. concerti on of my mind in the perfect composure of yours. State Trials , H. Rowan, an. 1794. disconcertment (dis-kon-sert'ment), n. [= F. déconcertement ; as disconcert , v., + -ment .] The state of being disconcerted or disturbed. House-hunting, under these circumstances, becomes an office of constant surprise and disconcertment to the stranger. Howells, Venetian Life, vii. dis conducive (dis-kon-dū'siv), a. [ As long as they are disconformable in religion from vs, they cannot be but halfe my subjects. Stow , K. James, an. 1603. disconformity (dis-kon-fôr'mi-ti), n. [= Sp. des conform i dad = Pg. desconformidade ; as dis priv. + conformity .] Want of agreement or conformity; inconsistency. Causes rooted in immutable nature, utter unfitne , utter disconformity . Milton , Tetrachord on. dis congruity (dis-kon-grö'i-ti), n. [ dis- priv. + congruity .] Want of congruity; incongruity; disagreement; inconsistency. That great disproportion betwixt God and man; that much dis congruity betwixt him and us. W. Montague, Appeal to Cæsar, ii. 6.