dis likelihood (disliklihud)

[ dislikent (dis-li'kn), v . t . [ dis -priv. + liken .] To make unlike; disguise. [Rare.] Muffle your face; Dismantle you; and, as you can, disliken The truth of your own seeming. Shak ., W. T., iv. 3. dislikene t (dis-lik'nes), n. [ dis- priv. + likene .] Unlikene ; want of resemblance; di imilitude. For that which is not design'd to represent any thing but itself can never be capable of a wrong representation, nor mislead us from the true apprehension of any thing by its dislikene to it. Locke , Human Understanding, iii. 4. disliker (dis-li'kėr), n. One who dislikes or disapproves. Among many dislikers of the queen's marriage. Speed, Queen Mary, IX. xxiii. § 28. dislimb (dis-lim'), v . t . [ dis- priv. + limb .] To tear the limbs from; dismember. Latham . [Rare.] dislimnt (dis-lim'), v. t. [ That which is now a horse, even with a thought The rack dislimns , and makes it indistinct. Shak., A. and C., iv. 12. dislink (dis-link'), v . t . [ dis- priv. + link1.] To unlink; disconnect; separate. There a group of girls In circle waited, whom the electric shock Dislink'd with shrieks and laughter. Tennyson, Prince , Prol. IMG:content-2819.png:[blocks in formation] In single file they move, and stop their breath, For fear they should dislodge the o'erhanging snows. M. Arnold, Sohrab and Rustum. On arrival at the ford, I found it in po e ion of a small body of Arabs, which I had no difficulty in dislodging . Quoted in E. Sartorius's In the Soudan, p. 50. II. in trans . To go from a place of lodgment, abode, or rest. They... thought it better to dislodge betimes to some place of better advantage & le danger, if any such could be found. Bradford , Plymouth Plantation, p. 23. Though there is no violence used to drive out an inhabitant, yet bad accommodations will make him dislodge . South , Sermons, IX. 157. IMG:content-2820.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-2821.png:[blocks in formation] of dislodged; displacement; forcible removal.