disseveration (dis ever ash on)

[ di everment (di-sever-ment), errantes sevrement, desevrement (= It. disc ever a men to ), de evrer, di ever: see di ever and -ment.] The act of di evering; di everance. The di everment of bone and vein. Charlotte Brontë , Jane Eyre, xxvii. di hadowt (dis-shad'ō), v . t. [ dis- priv. + shadow .] To free from shadow or shade. But soon as he again dis shadowed is, Restoring the blind world his blemished sight. G. Fletcher, Christ's Victory and Triumph.