disquisitional

[Eng. disquisition; al.] Pertaining to or of the nature of a disquisition. dis-qui-şi-tion-a-ry, a. [Eng. disquisition; -ary.] The same as DISQUISITIONAL (q. v.). dis-quis-It-ive, a . [Formed as if from a Lat. disquisitivus , from disquisitus , pa. par. of disquiro .] Pertaining or tending to disquisition on or investiga tion; fond of inquiry; inquisitive. *dis-range, v. t. [Pref. dis , and Eng. range (q. v.).] To throw out of order; to derange; to disrank. "The English men presently dis ranged themselves."Holland: Camden, p. 317. *dis-răńk', v. t. [Pref. dis, and Eng. rank (q. v.).] 1. To degrade from one's rank. 2. To throw out of rank or order; to disturb, to throw into confusion. "The French horse were miserably trodden down and disranked by their own company." -Baker: Henry V. (an. 1415). *dis-rā-pi-er, v . t . [Pref. dis , and Eng. rapier (q. v.).] To deprive or disarm of a rapier. dis-rā'te, v . t . [Pref. dis , and Eng. rate (q. v.).] Naut.: To degrade or reduce in rating or rank. "Defendant told him he should disrate him to an A. B., and take away his three good-conduct badges."- London Daily Telegraph . dis-rāt-ing, pr. par. & 8. [DISRATE.] A. As pr. par.: (See the verb.) B. As subst.: The act of degrading or reducing in rating or rank. "Defendant never mentioned anything about the dis rating upon this occasion."-London Daily Telegrapп. *dis-rāy', s. (A contr. form of disarray (q. v.).] Confusion, disorder. IMG:content-0170.png:[blocks in formation] "Yet is it marred and dis realized with muche galle." Udall: Luke IV. dis-rě-gard', 8. [Pref. dis, and Eng. regard, s. (q. v.)] A want or absence of notice or attention; contempt. "That disregard and contempt for the clergy." -Strype: Life of Archbishop Parker (an. 1663). dis-re-gard, v . t . [Pref. dis , and Eng. regard, v. (q. v.)) To take no notice of, to neglect; to ignore, to slight, to pay no attention to. "Such an appeal it was hardly po ible to disregard."Macaulay: Hist . Eng ., ch. x. Crabb thus discriminates between to disregard, to neglect, and to slight : "We disregard the warnings, the words, or opinions of others; we neglect their injunctions or their precepts. We disregard results from the settled purpose of the mind, we neglect from a temporary forgetfulne or oversight. What is disregarded is seen and pa ed over; what is neglected is generally not thought of at the time required. What is disregarded does not strike the mind at all; what is neglected enters the mind only when it is before the eye What we disregard 1463 dis-rě-gard-ěd, pa . par . or a . [DISREGARD, v.] dis-rě-garder, s. [Eng. disregard; -er.] One who disregards, slights, or neglects. "It [Scripture] has, among the wits, as well celebrators and admirers, as disregarders."-Boyle: Style of Holy Scripture, p. 174.