disagreer

[Eng. disagre ( e ); -er.] One who di ents or disagrees; a di entient. "To awe disagreers in all matters of faith."- Нат mond: Works, vol. ii., pt. i., p. 605. *dis-a-guişe (1), v. t . [Pref. dis , and Eng. aguise.] To strip off. "What hath she then with me to dis aguise ?" Stirling : Aurora , an Echo . *dis-a-gui şe (2), *dis-a-gyis, v . t . [DISGUISE.] To disguise. "Be and of this sort troublit and disaguisit ." -Compl. of Scotland , p. 70. dis al-li ed, pa . par . or a . [DISALLY.] *dis-al-liége, v . t . [Pref. dis , and Eng. allegiance.] To alienate or estrange from allegiance. "What greater dividing than, by a pernicious and hostile peace, to disalliege a whole feudary kingdom from the ancient dominion of England?"-Milton: Articles of Peace between Earl of Ormond and the Irish. dis-al-low, *dis-a-low, v . t . & i . [O. Fr. des a loer , desalouer ; Low Lat. dislaudo : Lat.dis apart, and laudo to praise; laus praise.] [ALLOW.] A. Transitive : *1. To disapprove of, to censure; not to approve or justify. "All that is humble he disaloweth ."-Gower, i. 83. *2. To reject, to disown, not to acknowledge or recognize. "Disallowed indeed of men, but chosen of God and precious."-1 Peter ii. 4. *3. To disapprove; to refuse to sanction or permit. IMG:content-0015.png:[blocks in formation] 5. Not to allow, sanction, or authorize; to reject. "His claim was disallowed by the prætor, L. Licinius." -Lewis: Cred. Early Rom . Hist . (1855), ch. iv., § 5. *B. In trans.: To disapprove, to refuse a ent or permi ion. "What follows, if we disallow of this?" Shakesp.: King John, i. 1. dis-al-low-a-ble, *dis-a-low-a-ble, a . [Pref. dis , and Eng. allowable (q. v.).] Not allowable or permi ible; that cannot be approved, allowed, or sanctioned. "Which deed was so disa low able that he durst not defend it for wel done." -Vives: Instruct. Christ. Woman, bk. i., ch. xiii. 1422