discommendable (diskomendabl)

[ Which [effeminate, amorous, wanton musicke] as it is discommendable in feasts and merry-meetings, so much more in churches. Prynne, Histrio-Mastix, II., v. 10. dis commendablene (dis-ko-men'da-bl-nes), n. Blamablene ; the quality of being worthy of disapprobation. Bailey, 1727. discommendation (dis-kom-en-da's hon), n. [ It were a blemish rather then an ornament, a discom . mend at i on then a prayse. Hake will, Apology, p. 289. versity) from dealing with the undergraduates. The power to do this lies with vice-chancellor. Declared the said persons nott disc omened nor disfraunchesid for any matter or cause touchyng the variances bytwext the sayd Mayer, baileffes, and Communalte. English Gilds (É. E. T. S.), p. 303. discommons (dis-kom'onz), v . t . [ dis -priv. + commons: see commons , 4.] Same as discom mon , 3. The owners [of lodging-houses] being solemnly bound to report all their lodgers who stay out at night, under pain of being discommon sed . + O perplexed dis composition, O riddling distemper, Donne, Devotions, p. 8. [