Dishearten

dis-hart'n, v. [-heartened (-hart'nd), -ening.] To deprive of heart, courage, or hope; to dispirit, depre , deject. Dishevel, dY-shev'l, [-eled (-Id), -eling.] To disarrange or cause (the hair) to hang loose. [OF. descheveter, f des (L. dis) and chevel (L. capillus), hair.] Dishonest, dizor dis-on'est, a. Wanting in honesty; fraudulent; disposed to deceive characterized by fraud. — Dishon'estly, adv. — Dishon'esty, n. Want of honesty, probity, or integrity; violation of trust; dishonor; unchastity; incontinence. Dishonor, dis or diz-on'gr, n. Want of honor; disgrace; ignominy; shame; reproach. — To deprive of honor, bring reproach or shame on: to violate the chastity of, debauch, ravish to refuse to accept or pay, — said of a draft or acceptance which due and presented. — Dishonorable, a. Bringing or deserving dishonor; shameful; base; wanting in honor; disgraced. — Dishon'or able ne , n. —