dissociable (or ci as shi)

[Lat. di oci abilis: disaway, apart, and sociabilis =uniting easily, sociable; socius =a companion.] 1. Not agreeing or according well; discordant, in congruous. "They came in two and two, though matched in the most di ociable manner." --Spectator . 2. Unsociable; not to be brought to good fellowship; unsuitable to or destroying social relations. "Di ociable society, as Languis terms it." - Burton: Anatomy of Melancholy , p. 650. dis-sō-çi-al (or çi as shi), a. [Lat. di ocial is.] Unsociable, narrow-minded, selfish, unsuited for society. "A di ocial man? Di ocial enough." -Carlyle: French Revolution, pt. iii., bk. vii., ch. ii. dis-so-çi-al-ize (or çi as shi), v. t. [Eng. dis social; -ize.] To make unsocial or unsociable; to disunite. a. [Lat. dis soc i at us,