Deject

de-jekt', v. To cast down the spirits of, dis- courage, dishearten, depre . [L. dejicere, -jectum, de and jacere, to throw.] — Deject'edly, adv. In a dejected manner; sadly. Deject'edne , n. — Deject'er, n. — Dejection, n. Lowne of spirits from grief or misfortune; melancholy; weakne . (Med.) Act of voiding excrement matter voided. — Dejec ture, -jek'chur, n. Excrement. Dejeuner, da-zh'e-na', De^eune, da-zhgn', n. A breakfast; lunch. [F., L. dis and jejunus, fasting.] De jure, de-ju're. Bv right; of right; by law, often opp. to de facto. [L.] eve, tSrm tn, ice Odd, tone, dr 155 DEKAGRAM iay Dekagram, Dekaliter, etc. See Decagram, etc., under DECADE.