Dispositional

Relating to disposition. Dispositor, n. A disposer. Dispo e ', v. a. To deprive of the actual occupancy of a thing; to di eize; - generally preceding of; as, to be dispo e ed of a fortune. Dispo e ion, ( dis-pos-sčsh'un,) n. Act of putting out of po e ion: act of ejecting. (Law.) See OUSTER. Dis po es's or, n . One who dispo e es or di eizes. Dispost', v . a . To remove or displace from a post. Disposure, ( dis - pozh'ur ,) n. Disposal; power to dispose of; government; management; as, "they quietly surrendered themselves to his disposure ." - Sandys . Dispraise', n. The imputation of something improper or faulty; blame; censure; dishonor; reproach. -v.a. To deny or refuse praise to; to blame; to censure: IMG:content-0636.jpg:[graphic] "Above, below, around, without dispread ." - Pope. -r.n. To expand, or be extended. Dispread'er, n . One who spreads or expands. Dis prince', v . a . To take away princely quality, rank, or character from. (R.) Disprison, ( dis - priz'n ,) v. a. To liberate from prison. Disprize', v. a. To take away valuable qualities from; to detract; to undervalue. Disprofe ', v . a. To abandon or renounce the pro- fe ion of.