disblamet (disblam)

t. [ er blamer Desblameth me if any worde be lame, For as myn auctor seyde, so seye I. Chaucer, Troilus, ii. 17. unbosom. Home went Violante and disbosomed all. Browning , Ring and Book, I. 118. dis bourgeon, v. t . See dis burgeon . disbowel (dis-bou'el), v. t.; pret. and pp. dis- boweled, disbowelled , ppr. disboweling , disbowel- ling . ( dysbowaylyn -Prompt. Parv.); dis- priv. + bowel .] To disembowel: usually in a figurative sense. A great Oke drie and dead, Whose foote in ground hath left but feeble holde, But halfe disbowel'd lies above the ground. IMG:content-2745.png:[blocks in formation] disbud (dis-bud'), v. t.; pret. and pp. disbudded, ppr. disbudding. [ dis- priv. + bud1.] To deprive of buds or shoots; remove the unnece ary buds of, as a tree or vine. This is done for the needs of training, and in order that there may be more space and nourishment for the development of those buds which are allowed to remain.