Dispose
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 143
dis-pOz', v.t. to arrange to distribute to apply to a particular purpose to bestow to incline —To dispose of, to apply to any purpose to part with to place in any condition.— n. Dispos'er. (Fr. disposer—L. dis, asunder, and Fr. poser to place See Pose, n Disposition, dis-po-zish'un, n arrangement natural tendency: temper: (AVw Tost ministry, ministration {Scots lair) a giving over to another = English conveyance or a ignment. [Fr. —L., flora dis, apart, potto, 10 place Dispo e , dis-poz-zes', v t to put out of po e ion. fL. d-s, privative, and Po e .] Dispraise, dis-praz', n, blame, repioach: dishonour. v to blame: to censuio. [L dis negative, and Praise Dlspread, dis-pred', v t to spread in different ways. v.i. to spread out: to expand. (L. dis, asunder, and Spread
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