disentomb (b silent)

t. [Pref. dis, and Eng. entomb (q. v.).] To take or raise out of a tomb, to disinter. *dis-en-trā'il, *dis-en-trā yle, *dis-In-trā'ile, vt. [Fr. désentrailler .] [ENTRAIL.] To deprive of the entrails; to disembowe, to eviscerate. "He did his bowels dis int raile." Spenser: F. Q. , v. ix. 19. dis-en-trăn çe, v. t . [Pref. dis , and English entrance, v. (q. v.)] To awaken from a trance or deep sleep; to disenchant, to disillusionize. "Ralpho, by this time disentranced." Butler: Hudibras , i. v. *dis-en-trăn çed, pa . par . or a . [DISENTRANCE.] *dis-en-trănç-ing, pr . par ., a. & s. [DISEN TRANCE.] A. & B. As pr . par. & particip . adj .: (See the verb.) C. As subst. The act of awaking from a trance; disenchantment. dis-en-twine, v . t . [Pref. dis , and Eng. entwine (q. v.).] To untwine, to untwist; to free from the state of being twined or twisted. "So closely mingling here, that disentwined, I cease to love thee when I love mankind." Byron: Corsair, i. 14. *dis-er-göt, v. t. [Pref. dis , and Eng. ergot (q. v.).] Farr: To take out the ergot. ( Ash .) *diş-ert, a. [Fr., from Lat. disertus eloquent.] Eloquent. "Mr. A. Wootton, a very learned and disert man, was inhibited to preach."- MS . of 1604, cited by Ward, Gresh. Prof. , p. 39. *diş-ert-I-tüde, s. [Lat. disertitudo , from dis ertus.] Eloquence, fluency. *diş-ert-lý, adv . [ Eng.disert ; -ly .] Eloquently. "He endeavored it not directly and desertly , but under a close and borrowed pretext."-Sir G. Buck : History of Richard III . IMG:content-0090.png:[blocks in formation] verb.) C. As subst.: The act of putting away from the position of a wife; divorce. dis-es-tab-lish, v. t. [Pref. dis, and Eng. estab lish (q.v.).] 1. To cause to cease to be established; spec if. to deprive a church of its connection with the state. "Mr. Gladstone was thus powerfully sustained by the country in his resolve to disestablish the Irish Church." -G. Barnett Smith : Life of Gladstone, ch. xix. *2. To unsettle; to break up. dis-es-tab-lished, pa. par. or a. [DISESTAB LISH.] dis favorably and after several vici itudes and some modifications the bill was accepted by the Commons. It received the royal a ent on July 26, 1869, but it was provided that it should not take effect till January 1, 1871, which, therefore, is the proper date of the disestablishment of the Irish Church. dis-es-tē em, s. [Prof.dis, and Eng. esteem, s. (q. v.)] A want of esteem, or high regard for; disregard, contempt. "If the name of God be profaned by the disesteem and misusage of the things it is called upon." -Mede: Dia tribe, p. 62. dis-es-teem', v . t . [ Fr.désestimer .] [ESTEEM, v.] 1. To look upon or regard without esteem; to feel a slight contempt for. "So glorious now, though once so disesteemed." Cowper: Charity, 583. *2. To bring into disesteem, disfavor, or disreputo; to lower in estimation, to detract from, to depreciate. *dis-es-teem'ed, pa . par . or a . [DISESTEEM, v .] *dis-es-teem-er, s. [Eng. disesteem; -er.] One who disesteems. "To see you a disesteemer of those divine things."Boyle Works , iv. 66. *dis-es-teem'-Ing, pa . par., adj. & 8. [DISESTEEM, ν.] A. & B. As pr. par. & particip. adj.: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: The act or state of regarding with disesteem, contempt, or dislike.