disseizor, dis seiser

[Eng. di eiz ( e ); -or.] 1. Ord. Lang.: One who deprives another unlawfully of what is his right. "Thou art dis seiser of another's right." Drayton: Barons' War, bk. iii. 2. Law : One who unlawfully deprives another of the po e ion of an estate. "The law hath been that the di eisor could not reënter without action." -Selden : Illust. of Drayton's Polyolbion, song xvii. dis-sēiz-ör-ě , s. [Eng. di eizor; -e .] Law : A woman who unlawfully deprives any person of po e ion of an estate. Qis-sēiz-üre, *dis-seis-ure, s. [Eng.diseiz(e); -ure. The act of di eizing another; di eizin. IMG:content-0179.png:[blocks in formation] his hided enemies had made in his lands there."-Speed: Henry III . , bk. ix., ch. ix., § 47. *dis-self, v . t . [Pref. dis , and Eng. self (q. v.).] To put one beside one's self; to stupefy. "This shivering writer that my soule benums, Freezes my senses, and di elfs mе во." Sylvester: The Trophies, 1,116. (Davies.) *dis-sem-bill, a . [A corruption of Fr. desha billé .] Undre ed, unclothed. "Wallace statur, off gretnes, and off hycht Was jugyt thus, be discretioun off rycht, That saw him, bath di embill and in weid; ix quartaris large he was in lenth indeid." Wallace , ix. 1,924. *dis-sem-bla-ble, a . [Pref. dis , and Eng. sem blable (q. v.).] Unlike, di imilar. "All humaine things, lyke the Silenes, or duble images blable." Morice Encom. by Chaloner , E 3. of Alcibiades, have two faces, much alike and di em