disownment

[Eng. disown; -ment.] The act of disowning, renouncing, or denying; repudidis-ox-i-dāte, v. t. [Pref. dis, and Eng. oxidate ation. IMG:content-0135.png:[blocks in formation] *dis-or-dered-lỹ, *dis-or-dered-lie, adv . [Eng. disordered; -ly.] In a disorderly, confused, or lawle manner. "Surelie these men so disordered lie confounding all things, they in the end shall be confounded themselves." -Holinshed: Conquest of Ireland , vol. vi., ch. xli. *dis-or-dered-ne , s . [Eng. disordered ; -ne .] The quality or state of being disordered or in disorder; confusion, irregularity. "By that disorderedne of the soldiers, a great advantage was offered unto the enemy." -Knolles: Historie of the Turkes. dis-or-der-Ing, *dis-or-der-řig, pr. par., a. &&. [DISORDER, v.] A. & B. As pr. par. & particip . adj .: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: The act of putting or throwing into disorder or confusion; the state of being thrown into disorder. "He hadde lost ye journey by disorderung of the Frenchemen." -Berners: Froi art's Chronicle, vol. ii., ch. cexvii.