disannul (disanul)

t.; pret. and pp. dis an nulled, ppr. disannulling.] [ Whatsoever laws he [God] hath made they ought to stand, unle himself from Heaven proclaim them dis an nulled, because it is not in man to correct the ordinance of God. Hooker, Eccles. Polity, iii. 10. Now, trust me, were it not against our laws, Against my crown, my oath, my dignity, Which princes, would they, may not disannul , My soul should sue as advocate for thee. Shak ., C. of E., i. 1. That rude law is torne And disannuld, as too too inhumane. Marston , Scourge of Villanie, Sat. ii. 2. To deprive (of). [Rare.] Are we disannulled of our first sleep, and cheated of our dreams and fantasies? Middle ton, The Black Book.. disannuller (dis-a-nul'ér), n. One who disannuls, annuls, or cancels. The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century dictionary disannuller Another, to her everlasting fame, erected Two ale-houses of ease: the quarter-se ions Running against her roundly; in which busine Two of the disannullers lost their night-caps. Fletcher , Tamer Tamed, ii. 5. disannulment (dis-a-nul'ment), n. [ disannul +-ment.] Annulment. disanoint (dis-a-noint'), v. t. [ They have juggled and paltered with the world, banded and borne arms against their king, divested him, dis anointed him, nay cursed him all over in their pulpits. Milton , Tenure of Kings and Magistrates. disapparel (dis-a-par'el), v . t .; pret. and pp. dis appareled or disapparelled , ppr. disapparel ing or disapparelling. [ desapareillier , desapa rillier , des app are iller , F. désap pare iller (= Sp. desaparejar = Pg. desapparelhar ), a pare iller , app are iller , apparel: see dis- and apparel, v.] To disrobe; strip of raiment. mind. Drink disapparels the soul, and is the betrayer of the F. Junius , Sin Stigmatized (1635), p. 81. disappear (dis-a-pēr'), v. i. [ desaperer , des -priv. + aperer , appear: see dis- and appear . Cf. F. disparaître ( dis pares cere ), OF. IMG:content-2738.png:[blocks in formation] disappointing (dis-a-pointing), p. a. [Ppr. of disappoint, v.] Causing disappointment; not equal to or falling short of one's expectation; unsatisfactory. But the place [Gorizia] itself is, considering its history, a little disappointing. E. A. Freeman, Venice, p. 48.