Disoblige
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1909 · p. 76
a. [Fr. désobliger.] To withhold or refuse a kindne or a service from; to do an act which contravenes the will or desires of; to offend by an act of unkindne or incivility; to injure in a slight degree. Disoblige'ment, n. Act of disobliging. Dis obliger, n. One who disobliges. Disoblig'ing, p. a. Not obliging: not disposed to gratify the wishes of another; not disposed to please; unkind; offensive; unpleasing; unaccommodating. Disoblig'ingly, adv. In a disobliging manner; of IMG:content-0633.png:[ocr errors] Dispair', v. a. To part a couple. Disparage, v . a . [0. Fr. desparager; Fr. déparer ; Sp. desparejúr , to unmatch; from Lat. dispar , unequal dis , and par , equal, and ago , to impel.] To injure or dishonor by a comparison with something of le value or excellence; to depreciate; to undervalue; to vilify.To reproach; to detract or derogate from; to decry; to degrade.
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