div or cement, dyvorcement

[Eng. divorce; -ment.] A divorce; a di olution of the marriage contract. "Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away?"- Matt . xix. 7. di-vör-çer, s. [Eng. divorc (e); -er.] 1. Ordinary Language: 1. Lit.: One who procures or obtains a divorce. divulge (q. v.).] The act of spreading or publishing abroad; a divulging. "Secrecy hath no le use than divulgation ."- Bp . Hall : Contempl., bk. iv. di-vŭlge, v . t . & i. [Fr. divulguer , from Latin divulgo to publish abroad, to make common: di = dis apart, and vulgo to make common; vulgus = the common people.] IMG:content-0290.png:[blocks in formation] 1. To make known or public things previously unknown or secret. *2. To become known or public. "But, like the owner of a foul disease, To keep it from dirulging , let it feed Even on the pith of life." Shakesp.: Hamlet, iv. 1. di-vŭlged, pa . par . ora. [DIVULGE.] *di-vul ge-ment, s . [Eng. divulge ; -ment.] The act of divulging, publishing, or disclosing things previously unknown or secret.