disgor gement

[English disgorge; -ment.] The act of disgorging, or giving vent to. "The most loathsome disgorgements of their wicked blasphemies." - Bp. Hall: Remains, p. 162. pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pòt, disgorging dis-gorg-ing, pr. par., a. & 8. [DISGORGE.] A. & B. As pr. par. & particip . adj .: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: The act of ejecting from the mouth or stomach; disgorgement. *dis-gos-pel, v. i . [Pref. dis , and Eng. gospel (q. v.).] To pervert or act contrary to the gospel. "They po e huge benefices for lazy performances, great promotions only for execution gospelling jurisdiction."- Milton : Apology for Smectym IMG:content-0096.png:[ocr errors] *dis-gout-ed, a . [Pref. dis , Eng. gout , suff. -ed .] Released from or cured of the gout. "His but just disgouted thumb."-Richardson: Clari a, vi. 227. *dis-gown', v. i. [Pref. dis , and Eng. gown (q. v.). To throw off a gown: hence, to rencunce Holy Orders. "So he disgowned and put on a sword."- North: Examen, p. 222. (Davies.) dis-grāçe, s . [Fr. disgrace , from Lat. dis =away, apart, and Fr.grâce = Lat.gratia =favor; Ital. dis grazia; Sp.disgracia .] [GRACE.] 1. A state or condition of being out of favor; disfavor, disesteem, disrepute, discredit. "I have forgot my part, and I am out Even to a full disgrace ." Shakesp.: Coriolanus, v. 3. 2. A state or condition of dishonor, shame, or ignominy. "Prefer death to the disgrace of a public conviction." -Melmoth: Plinie , bk. iii., let. ix. 3. That which causes shame, disesteem, or disrepute; a discredit, a dishonor, a reproach. "And is it not a foul disgrace , To lose the bolt sprit of thy face?"-Baynard. *4. A want of grace in appearance or figure; de. for mity. "Being all rag'd and tatter'd, their disgraces Did much the more augment, and made most ugly Spenser: F. Q. , V. xii. 28. cases." 1443 dis-grāç-Ing, pr. par., a. & s. [DISGRACE, v.] A. & B. As pr. par. & particip. adj.: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: The act of causing disgrace or shame; the state of being disgraced. "Thinking that their disgracing did him grace." Spenser: Mother Hubberd's Tale. dis-grā-çious, a [Old Fr. desgracieux ; Fr. dégracieux .] Unpleasing, displeasing, disagreeable. "If I be so disgracious in your sight, Let me march on." Shakesp.: Richard III ., iv. 4. *dis-grā-çive, *dis-grā-sive, a. [Eng. disgrac(e); -ive.] 1. Disgraceful. "An ignorance which is not disgracive ."-Feltham: Resolves, pt. i., 27. 2. Ungracious. "Be not disgrasive to thy friend therefore." Chester: Love's Martyr , p. 147.