Doplorable

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 130
dc-plOr'a-bl, adj. lamentable.sad. -n Deplor'ablone —adv. Deplor'ably. Deplore, de-plur', 7 t Lo feel or expre deep grief for to lament —ad?' Deplor'ingly k — „ deplore —dt intensive, and plan, to wiqi Deploy, de-ploy', v t to unfold to open out or extend. v.t. to open to extend from column — into line, as a body of troops (Fr. deplojer des L. dis\ apait, and player (•— L phco\ to fold. Doublet of Display. See Ply.] Deplume, dc-ploum', v to take the plumes or feathers from —n. Depluma'tion. [L. dr, from, plunta, a feather Depolarise, de-po'lar-i/, v.t to deprive of polarity. -n Depolarisation [I,, de, hum, and Polarise Depone, dc-pr>n\ v to testify upon oath L. depono to lay down -de, down, and pono to place,
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →