Disbelieve

dis-be-levr, v. t. Not to believe; to hold t. To not to be true or actual: to refuse credit to. — Disbeliever, n,— Disbelief, -lef. n. Act of, etc.; refusal of credence: unbelief; svstem of error. filthy: Disburden, dis-ber'dn, v. i. To rid of a burden, lay off as oppre ive, become relieved of, unload, disento decumber, free. — v. i. To ease the mind. (-rid), Disburse, dis-bers', v. t. [-bursed (-berstQ, -bvesixg.] scan- To pay out, expend. — Disburse'menli, n. Act of, etc.; what is paid out. Disburthen. dis-ber'rhn, v. t. To disburden. Disc. See Disk. To Discard. dis-kard'r, v. t. To throw out of the hand as usele , — said of cards; to cast off or dismi ; put or legal thrust away, discharge, cashier, reject. State Discern, diz-zern'. v. t. [-cerned (-zSmd'), -cerxor ixg.] To behold as separate, note the distinctive legal character of, make out and distinguish by the eye, recognize, perceive with the mind, apprehend, penetrate, discriminate, descry. — v.i. To see the difference, make distinction. — Discernible, -l-bl, a. ' of ad- Capable of being discerned; perceptible: visible; cond i evident; manifest.— Diseern'iblene , n.— Discern'fame, ibly, adv. — Discern'' m6nt, n. Act of discerning; faculty of the mind by which it distinguishes one thing from another; judgment; discrimination; penetration; sagacity.