Dis company

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1909 · p. 75
a. To deprive of company; to di ociate. (R.) Discompose', v . a . [Fr. décomposer.] To throw into confusion, as affairs; to disturb peace and quietne , as of the mind or temper; to disorder; to derange, to disturb; to disconcert; to agitate; to ruffle; to vex. Discomposed', p. a. Unsettled; disordered; ruffled; agitated; disturbed. Dis compos'edne , n . Quality of being discomposed; disquiet; agitation. Dis compos'ure, n . State of being discomposed; disorder; agitation; disturbance; perturbation. Discompt, v.a. Same as DISCOUNT, q.v. Disconcert', v. a. [See CONCERT.] To break or interrupt any order, plan, or harmonious scheme. - To unsettle the mind. - To derange; to disturb; to confuse. To ruffle; to defeat; to frustrate.
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