Disrank, dis-rank', v.a

to throw into confusion. neglect; slight: v.a. not to take notice of; to pay no attention to; to slight as unworthy of regard. to gardfully, dis-re-gärd'-ful-le, ad. heedle ly. degree of disgust; abad taste; dislike: v.a. to dislike the taste of; to make nauseous or disgusting; to feel some disgust at. or good condition. repute; disgraceful; tending to bring into disrepute. Disreputably, dis-rep'-u-tå-ble, ad. in a disreputable manner or good name; discredit; dishonour; disgrace: v.a. to bring into disrepute. rence; disesteem; an incivility; rudene : v.a. to a treat with disrespect. disregardful of respectability. ing respect; uncivil; rude. Disrespectfully, dis-respekt'-ful-le, ad. in a disrespectful manner. Disrespectfulne , dis-re-spekt'-ful-nes, s. want of respect. investiture from a foundation; to loosen or undermine. (L. dis, and rumpo, ruptum, to break). or rupturing; breach; rent. disruption. di atisfied; discontent. satisfaction or discontent. Dis satisfactorine , disa sat-is -fak'-tur-e-nes, s. the quality of being di atisfactory. fied; not pleased; offended. as to cause discontent. to analyse minutely and critically; to carve (L. dis, and seco, sectum, to cut). di ecting knife. to my; critical analysis and examination. mist. deprive of actual seizing or po e ion [Law]. (Fr. dis, and saisir, to seize. ) of an estate unlawfully [Law]. tenements, or incorporeal hereditaments [Law]. act of di embling. ance; to pretend that not to be which really is; to pretend that to be which is not; to make a false appearance of: v.n. to be hypocritical: to a ume a false appearance (L. dis, and similis, like). conceals what he is, feels, or thinks; hypocrite. pearance: s. the act of di embling; di imulation. Di emblingly, dis-sem'-bling-le, ad. with di imulation. to propagation; to spread abroad; to diffuse; to disperse (L. dis, and semen, seed). geminating; diffusion. nate or become di eminated. nates. leading to contention and strife; discord; strife; from the doctrines, rites, or government of an established church: s, difference of opinion; declaration of disagreement in opinion; separation from an established church, especially that of England (L.dis and sentio, sensum, to perceive).