Disgracer

One who disgraces. Disgracious, a. Unpleasant; ungracious. Disguise, ( dis - giz ',) v. a. [O. Fr. désguiser, to counterfeit, or put a false coat or glo on; Fr. déguiser. See GUISE.] To divest of the usual guise, manner, dre , or appearance; to conceal by an unusual habit or mask; to hide by a counterfeit appearance; to cloak by a false language, a false show, or an artificial manner; to di emble; to disfigure; to alter the form of, and cause to exhibit an unusual appearance. -n. A counterfeit habit; a dre intended to conceal the person who wears it; a false appearance; a counterfeit show; an artificial or a umed appearance, intended to deceive the beholder. Disguised', p. a. Concealed by a counterfeit habit or appearance. Disguis'edly, adv . Disguis'edne , n. Disguise'ment, n. false appearance. Disguiser, n. One who disguises. Disgust', n. [0. Fr. desgoust ; Fr. dégout , from Lat. dis , and gust us , taste.] Distaste; disrelish; aversion of the senses; nausea; loathing; an unpleasant sensation in the mind, excited by something offensive. So as to be concealed. State of being disguised. (R.) Disguise; dre of concealment; -v. a. [O. Fr. desgouster ; Fr. dégouter .] To cause distaste, disrelish, dislike, or loathing in; to excite aversion in the stomach of; to offend the taste of; to displease; to offend the mind or moral taste of. Disgust'ful, a . Offensive to the taste; nauseous; exciting aversion in the natural or moral taste. "I have finished the most disgustful task that ever I undertook." Swift.