deorganize (deorganiz)

t.; pret. and pp. deorganized, ppr. deorganizing. [ + oxygen + -ize.] To deprive oxygen; deoxygenate. The air is so much deoxygenized as to render a renewal of it nece ary. Encyc. Brit ., XII. 687. deozonize (dē-ōzōn-īz), v. t .; pret. and pp. de ozonized , ppr. deozonizing . [ de -priv. + ozone + -ize .] To free from or deprive of ozone. Ozonized air is also deozonized by transmi ion over cold peroxide of manganese, peroxide of silver, or peroxide of lead. W. A. Miller , Elem. of Chem., § 338. dep. An abbreviation of deputy: as, Dep. Q. ME. depeynten (pp. M. G., Deputy Quartermaster-General. depaint (de-pant'), v. t. [ In the Chirche, behynde the highe Awtere, in the Walle, is a Table of black Wode, on the whiche somtyme was de peynted an Ymage of oure Lady, that turnethe into Flesche. Mandeville , Travels, p. 124. And doe unwilling worship to the Saint, That on his shield depainted he did see. Spenser, F. Q., II. v. 11. Or should, by the excellencie of that nature, depainted in due colours, be carryed to worshipping of Angels. Purchas , Pilgrimage, p. 7. 2. To describe or depict in words. In few words you shall there see the nature of many memorable persons... depainted. Holland, tr. of Plutarch, p. 331. Thus [I] but slightly shadow out your sins, But if they were depainted out for life, Alas, we both had wounds enough to heal! Greene, James IV.,.v. Can breath depaint my unconceived thoughts? Marston , Antonio and Mellida, I., v. 1. depart (de-pärt'), v . [ deperten , departir , depertir , deppartir , also despar- tir , F. départir , divide, part, separate, refl. de- part, go away, = Pr. departir departir = Sp. Pg. depar- tir , also despartir = It. departir departire, dipartire , also spartire , dispart ire , divide, separate, tribute, dis- , apart, tribute, dis- , apart, + partire , divide, sep a- rate, part, par (t-)s, a part: see part . Cf. dis- part , which is a doublet of depart . The Rom. forms in de- are variants of the ori dis- , des- , after L. de , away.] I. trans. 1t. To divide; separate into parts; dispart. Trevis a , tr. of Higden's Poly chronic on, I. 27. Seye to my brother that he departe with me the eritage. Wyclif , Luke xii. 13. Amonge your Freinds depart your Goods, but not your Conscience. Booke of Precedence (E. E. T. S., extra ser.), i. 73. 21. To separate; sunder; dispart. The Rede see.. departeth the south side of Inde from Ethiopia. Trevis a , tr. of Higden's Poly chronic on, II. 63. He hastily did draw To weet the cause of so uncomely fray, And to depart them, if so be he may. I shall also in wurchippe the a vaunce, And largely departe with the also. Lityll above Fferare the Poo departeth in to two parts. The oon goth to Fferare, And so in too the see, And the other parte to Padow. Torkington , Diarie of Eng. Travell, p. 6. 31. To separate from a place or a person; go a different way; part. Here's my hand, my name's Arthur-a-Bland, We two will never depart . The kyng knewe wele ther was non other way, They must departe , and that was all his thought. Generydes (E. E. T. S.), 1. 207. And you shall be married at this same time, Before we depart away. IMG:content-2388.png:[blocks in formation] 6. In law , to deviate in a subsequent pleading from the title or defense in the previous plead- ing.-7. To die; decease; leave this world. [Biblical and poetic.] Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, ac- cording to thy word. Luke ii. 29. To depart witht, to part with; give up; yield; resign. To a friend in want, he will not depart with the weight of a soldered groat. B. Jonson, Cynthia's Revels, ii. 1. One piece of ceremony. Mas singer, Renegado, i. 2. Where I may have more money, I can depart with the more land. Winthrop, Hist. New England, I. 415. depart (de-pärt'), n. [OF. depart , F. départ ; from the verb.] 1. Division; separation, as of a compound substance into its elements: as, "water of depart , " Bacon . -2. The act of going away; departure. Friends, fare you well; keep secret my depart. Greene, James IV., iii. I had in charge at my depart for France To marry prince Margaret. Hence-3. Death. depart ablet (de-pär'ta-bl), a. [ depart- able , depart able , departir , separate, part: see depart and -able .] 1. That may be divided into parts; divisible. The kingdom shall go to the i ue female; it shall not be depart able amongst daughters. Bacon, Case of the Postmaster. 2. That may be separated; separable; dist in- guishable. Abraham seith that he seigh [saw] holy the Trinite, Thre per sones in parcel les, depart able fro other, And alle thre but o [one] god. IMG:content-2389.png:[blocks in formation] Each [Dante and Milton] in his own department is in- Macaulay , Milton. The separation, department , and absence of the soul from Barrow , Works, II. 382. His leave he took, and home he went; His wife departed lay. The departed, the deceased (person or persons); those who have departed from the world, or one of them. Read the names of those buried a couple of centuries What a pitiful attempt to keep the world mind- ful of the departed ! C. D. Warner, Their Pilgrimage, p. 153. departer (dē-pär'ter), n. [ departer ; And oon of the puple seide to him, Maister, seye to my brother that he departe with me the eritage. And he seyde to him, Man, who ordeyned me a domesman or a departer on you? Wyclif , Luke xii. 13, 14. 2. One who refines metals by separation.-31. In old law . See the extract. Departer is a word properly used of him that, first pleading one thing in barre of an action, and being replied thereunto, doth in his rejoinder show another matter contrary to his first plea. Minsheu. departing (dē-pär'ting), n. [ departynge ; verbal n. of depart , v .] 11. Division; distribu- tion; expenditure. Lothest departyng where is grettest riche e. Lydgate, Minor Poems, p. 77. IMG:content-2390.png:[blocks in formation] Rom . of Partenay (E. E. T. S.), 1. 104. departitiont (dē-pär-tish'on), n. [ depar- tision , depart it i on , vernacularly depart is on (see depart is on ) , dispertitio ( n- ), a division, Robin Hood and Allin A Dale (Child's Ballads, V. 282), destruction, dispart ire , dis per tire , divide, sep a- Depart from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire. Mat. xxv. 41. He which hath no stomach to this fight Let him depart . Shak., Hen. V., iv. 3. rate: see depart , and cf. depart is on .] Division; distribution; partition. The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century dictionary department States treasurer, register of the Treasury, commi ioner of internal revenue, one deputy commi ioner, commi ioner of customs, controller of the currency, deputy controller, and director of the mint. The department also has control of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, a Bureau of Statistics, the revenue marine, the coast survey, lighthouses (through the Lighthouse Board), the lifesaving service, the inspection of steamboats, the erection of national buildings, etc.- Department of War, the executive_military division of the United States government, under charge of the Secretary of War, having control of all affairs relating to the general management and administration of the army, under the supervision of the President as commander-in-chief. Its principal officers are the adjutant-, inspector-, quartermaster-, paymaster-, commi ary, and surgeon-general, and judge-advocate-general, purveyor, and chief of engineers. The archief medical purved the signal Service Bureau (now under the Department of Agriculture). It has charge of the national buildings and grounds at Washington.Medical department ( mil it.), a non-combatant staff corps of an army, which has charge of all field and general hospitals, and whose officers attend the sick and wounded, and are responsible for all hospital and medical stores.-Ordnance department, a corps of officers in the United States army concerned with the inspection and fabrication of ordnance and ordnance stores, the inspection and repair of arms, and the manufacture of military equipments of all kinds to be supplied to the regular army, the militia of the several States and Territories, and to the marine corps. Its officers determine all the details of gun construction for the War Department. - Post-office Department, of the United States, a division of the government, presided over by the Postmaster-General, whose duty it is to conduct the postal service, to establish and discontinue post-offices, grant mail contracts, to appoint many minor officials, and to superintend generally the busine of the department, and execute all laws relating to the postal service. There are four a istant postmasters general.