disembodiment (disembodiment)

[ How shall I know thee in the sphere that keeps The disembodied spirits of the dead? Bryant . Mr. Spencer a erts that all forms of religious sentiment spring from the primitive idea of a disembodied double of a dead man. Pop. Sci . Mo., XXVI. 308. 2. To discharge from military incorporation; disarm (a military body) and release from service for a specified period: as, the militia was disembodied . disembogue (dis-em-bog'), v.; pret. and pp. disembogued, ppr. disemboguing. [Formerly disemboque; Indus, which diuideth it in the middle,.. after nine hundred miles journey, with two nauigable mouths dis emboquing it selfe into the Ocean. Purchas, Pilgrimage, p. 479. If I get in adoors, not the power o' th' country, Nor my aunt's curses, shall disembogue me. Fletcher and Shirley , Night-Walker, v. 1. Two ships' lading of these precious saints [German reformers) was disembogued in Scotland, where they set up again, and broached anew their pernicious principles. Dryden, Postcript to Hist. of League. Rolling down, the steep Timavus raves, And through nine channels disembogues his waves. Add is on . II. in trans. 1. To flow out, as at the mouth; become discharged; gain a vent: as, innumerable rivers disembogue into the ocean. This River, though but small, yet it is big enough for Perea goes to enter. It disembogues on the South side, near the middle of the Lagune. Dampier , Voyages, II. ii. 51. Volcanoes bellow ere they disembogue . Young . 2. Naut . , to pa acro , or out of the mouth of, a river, gulf, or bay, as a ship. My ships ride in the bay, Ready to disembogue , tackled and mann'd Even to my wishes. Beau, and Fl . , Knight of Malta, i. 3. disemboguement (dis-em-bogʻment), n . [ désembarquement; as disembark + -ment.] The act of disembarking. disembarra (dis-em-bar'as), v. t. [OF. des zar = Pg. des embar açar = It. dis i mba razz are ), disentangle, We have disembarra ed it of all the intricacy which arose from the different forms of declension, of which the Romans had no fewer than five. Blair , Rhetoric, viii. Thus disembarra ed of the most formidable means of annoyance, the French monarch went briskly forward Pre scott, Ferd. and Isa., ii. 10. with his preparations. =Syn. Disentangle, Release, etc. See disengage. Uninjur'd from our praise can He escape, Who, disembosom'd from the Father, bows The heaven of heavens, to ki the distant earth? Young , Night Thoughts, ix. disembowel (dis-em-bou'el), v. t.; pret. and pp. disemboweled or disembowelled, ppr. disembowel ing or disembowelling. [ So her disembowell'd web Arachne in a hall or kitchen spreads, Obvious to vagrant flies. + embattled2 .] Deprived of battlements. It [the wall of Chester] is the gentlest and least offensive of ramparts, and completes its long irregular curve without a frown or menace in all its dis embattled stretch. H. James, Jr., Trans. Sketches, p. 9. ing sowle, being disquieted by his disease full bod ye, would disembayt (dis-em-ba'), v. t. [ dis -priv. + em Yf his bod ye were neglected, it is like that his languish utterly refuse and lot he all spirituall comforte. Spenser, State of Ireland. 3. Producing disease: as, a diseaseful climate. Then famine, want, and pain, Sunk to the grave their fainting limbs; but us, Diseaseful dainties, riot and exce , And feverish luxury destroy. T. Warton , The Enthusiast. diseasefulne t (di-zēz'fül-nes), n . The state of being diseaseful. But as before the consideration of a prison had disgraced all ornaments, so now the same consideration made them attend all disease fulne . Sir P. Sidney , Arcadia, iii. diseasementt (di-zēz'ment), n. [ disease + -ment.] Uneasine ; inconvenience. bay.] To navigate clear out of a bay. The fair inamorata Had spy'd the ship, which her heart's treasure bare, Put off from land: and now quite disembay'd , Her cables coiled, and her anchors weigh'd, Whilst gentle gales her swelling sails did court. Sherburne, Forsaken Lydia. disembellish (dis-em-bel'ish), v. t. [Formerly also disimbellish; J. Philips , The Splendid Shilling. disembowelment (dis-em-bou'el-ment), n. The One woman will eviscerate about two dozen of herrings in a minute; and when nearly 2000 of them are working the amount of disembowelment may be more easily Encyc. Brit ., IX. 259. imagined than described. dis embower (dis-em-bou'ėr), v. t. [ For God's sake disembrangle these matters, that I may be at ease to mind my own affairs. Bp . Berkeley , Letters, p. 109.