dispar1te

[Prefix dis, and Eng. parity (q. v.).] 1. Inequality; a difference in degree, either of rank or excellence. "The disparity of years Between you and your son." Mas singer: Unnatural Combat , i. 1. 2. Unlikene , di imilitude. "A being without any di imilitude or disparity ." Barrow : Sermons, vol. ii., ser. 21. Crabb thus discriminates between disparity and inequality: The disparity applies to two objects which should meet or stand in coalition with each other; the inequality is applicable to those that situation, and circumstances is to be considered with regard to persons entering into the matrimonial connection; the inequality in the portion of labor which is to be performed by two persons, is a ground for the inequality of their recompense: 1. An unequal match; a lowering in dignity or are compared with each other: the disparity of age, estimation by marriage with an inferior. "To match so high; her friends, with counsell sage, Di uaded her from such a disparage ." Spenser: F. Q., IV. vii. 50. "It were a disparage To his estate, so lowe for to alight." Chaucer. C. T. , 8,784, 8,785. *dis-păr-age-a-ble (age as ig), a. [Eng. dis parage ; -able .] Causing disparagement or dis grace; lowering. "They disdained this marriage with Dudley as alto gether disparage able and most unworthy of the blood royal, and regal majesty." -Camden: Elizabeth (an. 1563). dis-păr-aged (aged as Igd), pa . par . or a. [DISPARAGE, v.]