dispeller

[Eng. dispel; -er.] One who or that which dispels, scatters, or disperses. dis-pěl-ling, pr. par., a. & 8. [DISPEL.] A. & B. As pr. par. & particip. adj.: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: The act of driving away, di ipating, or dispersing. *dis-pěn çe, s . [DISPENSE, 8.] *dis-pěnd', *des-pend, *des-pende, *despend-1, *dys-pend-yn, v. t . [O. Fr. despendre: Fr. dépendre to spend; Lat. dispendo to spend out.] 1. To spend, to expend, to lay out, to disburse. "His eritage wastede and dispendede in ribaudie." Ayenbite , p. 128. 2. To spend, to pa , to occupy. "Thou here dispended thi tym wrang." Hampole: Prick of Conscience , 2,435. To dispend with : To dispense with. "If a present punishment be suspended, the future shall never be dispended with ."-Adams: Works, i. 185. (Davies.) *dis-pend-er, *dis-pend-our, *dis-pend-oure, 8. [Eng. dispend ; -er.] 1. One who expends or spends. 2. A steward, an administrator. residence as dispensable as those against translations." dis-pěns-a-ble-ne , s. [English dispensable; Stilling fleet: Charge to the Clergy (1690). -ne .] 1. Ord . Lang .: The quality of being dispensable; the capability of being dispensed with. 2. Eccl .: The quality of being capable of a dispen sation. "The examination of the Romish doctrines: 1. Of Penances. 2. Of Indulgences, . 6. Of dispensablene of oaths. 7. Of arts of equivocation," . Hammond: Of Fundamentals, ch. 12.