dis logistIc

[DYSLOGISTIC.] *dis-16ign'ed ( g silent), a . [Pref. dis , and Fr. éloigner to remove.] Removed. *dis-lō ke, v. t. "Low-looking dales, disloigned from common gaze." Spenser: F. Q., IV. x. 24. [Low Lat. disloco =to put or force out of place.] To dislocate. "His bones and joints from whence they whilom stood With rackings quite disloked and distracted." Davies: Holy Roode , p. 20. dis-loy-al, *dys-loy-all, a . [O. Fr. desloyal ; Fr. déloyal ; O. Fr. des Fr. dé =Lat. dis =away, apart, and loyal =loyal (q. v.).] 1. Not true to allegiance; not loyal; false to one's sovereign or government. "Man disobeying. Disloyal , breaks his fealty, and sins." Milton: P. L., iii. 203, 204. IMG:content-0120.png:[blocks in formation] "Such things, in a false, disloyal knave, Are tricks of custom." Shakesp.: Othello , iii. 3. *4. Not true to the marriage-bed, unchaste. "Disloyal! The word is too good to paint out her wickedne ." Shakesp.: Much Ado about Nothing , iii. 2. *5. Inconstant, false in love. "Such was the end that to disloyall loue did fall." Spenser: F. Q., II. x. 19. dis-loy-al-ly, adv . [Eng. disloyal ; -ly .] In a disloyal, false, or treacherous manner. "The other having dealt so disloyally and confe ed it against themselves." -State Trials: Duke of Norfolk (an. 1671).