Discarnate,dis-kär'-nate,a

stripped of flesh (L. dis, and caro, flesh). adopted in mill-work, which consists of two discs, keyed on the connected ends of the two shafts [Mech.] and capio, to take). eyer the understanding; to judge; to discriminate; to know: v.n. to see or understand the difference (L. dis, and cerno, to separate). enables to discern. Discernible ne , diz-zer -ne-bl-nes, s. the quality of being discernible. Discernibly, diz-zer'-ne-ble, ad. in a manner to be discernible. •Discerning, diz-zer'-ning, a. having power to discern; sharp-sighted, penetrating, or acute: s. the act of discerning; discernment. Discerningly, diz-zer'-ningle, ad. with discernment. power of perceiving differences; discrimination. bility to be torn asunder or disunited. pieces, or of separating the parts. to go). send away by paying; to free from claim or demand, by giving a receipt in full; to free from an obligation; to clear from an accusation to absolve; to give vent to; to perform or execute; to; dismi from sering; emi ion; that that which is discharged; dismi al; release; acquittal; payment; execution; exemption. charges; an instrument for discharging a Leyden phial, jar, ., by opening a communication between the two surfaces [Elect.] the top of the barrel of the air-pump, and opens upwards a door window, ., to distribute or relieve the pre ure[Arch.] a church. girt). receive instruction from another; an adherent to the doctrines of another; a learner; a follower: v.a. to teach; to train; to make disciples of (L. disco, to learn). ciple. or trained; that may be made matter of discipline; subject to discipline. Disciplinable ne , dis'-sip-linå-bl-nes, s. the quality of being disciplinable. given to acts of self-mortification. cipline: s. an expert in the art of discipline; one rigorous in enforcing the rules of discipline. tending to discipline. according to rule or drill; rules of training, or method of regulating; subjection to rules a course of instruction in a special branch of knowledge; or 200 ] DISCONTENTED art; punishment intended to correct crimes or errors; the rules and their enforcement binding upon the members of the Church [Eccles.]; chastisement, or the instrument of it; infliction exacted of a delinquent in the Romish Church [Rom. Cath, Church]. po e ion of, or connection with, or subjection to;to disown or disavow; to reject: v.n. to disavow all part or share. ing; disowning. enunciation. open. vealing; that which is disclosed or revealed., Discoid, dis'-koyd, a. having the form of a disc: spires are vertically convoluted on the same plane. Discoid or disco us flowers compound flowers, not radiated, but with florets all tubular, as the tansy, southernwood, . [Bot.] (L. discus, and eidos, like.) ing; the state of being discoloured; that which is. discoloured or changed in appearance. tinging, staining, or tarnishing; to alter the colour or give a false colour to. to defeat; to scatter in fight: s. rout; overthrow (Fr. déconfire, literally, to undo completely, from L. dis, con, and facio, to do). frustration; disappointment. easine ; pain; distre ; grief: v.a. to cause discomfort to. censurable; deserving disapprobation. ence; to incommode; to annoy. See Incommode. troublesome. Discommodiously, dis-kom-mo'-de-usle, ad. in a discommodious manner. land by enclosing it [Law]; to deprive of the right toa common; to deprive of a privilege. nity. range; to disturb; to disquiet; to ruffle. being discomposed. agitation; perturbation. and frustrate;to discompose;to confound the self po e ion of. certing; discomposure. ment or conformity; inconsistency. incongruity; disagreement; inconsistency. uniting; state of being disunited; want of union. not to consent. consolation, and expecting none; not affording comfort; cheerle . Disconsolately, dis -kon' -so-late-le, ad. in a disconsolate manner. Disconsolatene , dis di atisfied; uneasy: v.a. to make uneasy at the present state; to di atisfy. satisfied Discontentedly, dis-kon-ten'-ted-le, ad. in a discontented. manner. Discontentedne , dis-kon ten'-ted-nes, s, the state of being discontented.