divulset (divuls)

t. [ Vaines, synewes, arteries, why crack yee not? Burst and divul'st with anguish of my griefe. Marston, Antonio and Mellida, I., i. 1. IMG:content-2953.png:[blocks in formation] Fletcher, Monsieur Thomas, iv. 6. Like a tragedy queen he has dizen'd her out. Goldsmith, Retaliation, 1. 67. dizzt (diz), v. t. [Developed from dizzy.] To astonish; puzzle; make dizzy. Now he [Rozinante] is dizzed with the continual circles of the stables, which are ever approached but never entered. Gayton, Notes on Don Quixote. dizzardt (diz'ärd), n. [Also written dizard , disard ; dizzy , foolish, + -ard. Cf. dotard . ] A blockhead. How many poor scholars have lost their wits, or be come dizards! Burton, Anat. of Mel., p. 188. He that cannot personate the wise-man well amongst wizards, let him learn to play the fool amongst dizzards . Campion , Chapman , and Beaumont , Mask of the Middle [Temple and Lincoln's Inn. dizzardlyt (diz'ärd-li), a . [ dizzard + -ly1.] Like a dizzard or blockhead. Where's this prating a e, this dizzardly foole? R. Wilson , Cobbler's Prophecy, sig. A, 4. dizzen (diz'n), n. [Sc. var. of dozen .] A dozen; specifically, a dozen cuts of yarn. [Scotch.] A country girl at her wheel, Her dizzen's done, she's unco weel. Burns, The Twa Dogs.