dis she at het (dissheTH)

[ Raleigh , Hist. World, III. iv. § 3. di hipt (dis-ship'), v . t . [ dis -priv. + ship .] To remove or discharge from a ship. The Captaine by discretion shall from time to time dis ship any artificer or English seruingman or apprentice out of the Primrose into any of the other three ships. So that too easy and too severe decisions have alike done di ervice to religion. Bp. Atterbury, Sermons, II. xiv. My uncle Toby's wish did Dr. Slop a di ervice which his heart never intended any man. Sterne , Tristram Shandy, iii. 1. di erviceable (dis-sėr'vis-a-bl), a . [ dis -priv. + serviceable . Cf. di erve .] Of no service or advantage; hence, unhelpful; hurtful; detrimental. I confe , there were some of those persons whose names deserve to live in our book for their piety, although their particular opinions were such as to be di erviceable unto the declared and supposed interests of our churches. C. Mather, Mag. Christ., iii., Int. dis serviceablene (dis-sèr'vis-a-bl-nes), n. The quality of being di erviceable; tendency to harm. Bailey, 1727. dis serviceably (dis-servis-a-bli), adv. In a di erviceable manner; without service or advantage. Bp. Hacket. dis settler (dis-set'l), v. t. [ Under whose government [that of a carnal mind] he was resolved to be, and not be dis settled by the inlets of any higher light. Dr. H. More, Epistles to the Seven Churches, Pref. dis settlement (dis-set'l-ment), n. [ di et tle + -ment.] The act of unsettling, or the state of being unsettled; disturbance. No conveyancer could ever in more compendious or binding terms have drawn a dis settlement of the whole birthright of England. Marvell, Works, I. 515. di ever (di-sev'èr), v. [ di everen , de severen, de evrer , desevrer , descivrer , dis severer Pr. de ebrar , desebrar = It. disceve rare , discevrare , sceverare , dis- , apart, + sep a rare (> OF. sevrer, etc.), sever, separate: IMG:content-2871.png:[blocks in formation]