discommon (diskomon)

t. [ To develop the latent po ibilities of English law and English character, by clearing away the fences by which the abuse of the one was gradually discommoning the other from the broad fields of natural right. Lowell , Among my Books, 1st ser., p. 290. 2. To deprive of the right of a common. Whiles thou discommon est thy neighbour's kyne. Bp . Hall , Satires, v. 3. 3. To deprive of the privileges of a place; espe cially, in the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, to prohibit (a tradesman or townsman who has violated the regulations of the uni Discomycetes Community of embryonic structure reveals community of descent; but di imilarity of embryonic development does not prove discommunity of descent. Darwin, Origin of Species, p. 404. discomonerula (dis kō-mō-ner'ö-la), n.; pl. dis comonerulæ (-lē). [NL., Gr. δίσκος , a disk, + NL.monerula.] In embryol ., the monerula-stage of a meroblastic egg which undergoes discoidal segmentation of the vitellus or yolk, and in germinating becomes in succe ion a discocytula, disco morula, disco blastula, and disco gastrula. It is a cytode which includes formative yolk at one pole, and very distinct nutritive yolk at the other. Haeckel. disco morula (dis-kō-mor'ö-lä), n.; pl. discomo rula (-lē). [NL., dis comp an i edt (dis-kum'pa-nid), a. [ pany (OF. descompaignier, desconpagnier, separate, isolate, That is, if she be alone now, and dis companied . B. Jonson, Cynthia's Revels, iii. 3. discomplexiont (dis-kom-plek's hon), v. t. [ dis- priv. + complexion .] To change the complexion or color of; discolor. His rich cloaths be dis complexioned With bloud. Shirley (and Fletcher ?), Coronation, i. 1.