dis opinion (disopinyon)

[ A enting and di enting thoughts, belief and disopin. ion. Bp. Reynolds, On the Pa ions, iv. 1672 ment; properly, a diseased state of either mind or body that does not wholly disable the faculties; but it is often applied more comprehensively. The following lines upon delirious dreams may appear very extravagant to a reader who never experienced the disorders which sickne causes in the brain. Thompson, Sickne , iii., note. 5. A specific or particular case of disorder; a disease; a derangement, mental or physical: as, gout is a painful disorder.-6. Mental perturbation; temporary excitement or discomposure; agitation. I will not keep this form upon my head, When there is such disorder in my wit. Shak., K. John, iii. 4. She looked with wistful disorder for some time in my face. Sterne , Sentimental Journey, p. 112. = Syn. 1. Disarrangement, disorganization, disarray, jumble.-2. Commotion, turbulence, riotousne .-4 and 5. Illne , ailment, complaint, malady. disorder (dis-order), v. t. [ des or denar = It. dis ord in are , dis ord in are (found also as dis or don are , countermand), throw into disorder, dis- priv. + ord in are, order, regulate: see dis -and order , v ., and cf. disordinate .] 1. To destroy or derange the order of; derange; disturb the regular disposition or arrangement of; throw into confusion; disarrange; confuse. Thou daign'st to shake Heav'ns solid Orbs so bright; Th' Order of Nature to dis - order quight? Sylvester, tr. of Du Bartas's Weeks, ii., The Decay. The incursions of the Goths and other barbarous nations disordered the affairs of the Roman Empire. Arbuthnot . 2. To derange the physical or mental health of; bring into a morbid condition of body or mind; indispose. The monks are so strongly po e ed with the notion of the bad air that they told me several persons had been much disordered , and some had even died, by going to the Dead Sea. Pococke , Description of the East, II. i. 38. disown orderly or regular way, as the functions of the body.=Syn. 1. Confused, jumbled.-2 and 3. Riotous, vicious. See irregular. disorderly (dis-ôr'der-li), adv. [ Savages fighting disorderly with stones. Raleigh. 2. In a manner violating law and good order; in a manner contrary to rules or established institutions. Withdraw yourselves from every brother that walketh disorderly . 2 Thes. iii. 6. dis ord in an cet, n. [ME. dis ordinance , des ordenance, des ordonnance (= Pg. des or den ança = It . disordinanza ), desordener , disorder: see disorder , v ., and cf. disordinate and ordinance .] Disarrangement; disturbance. For right as res on is rebel to God, right so is sensual i tee rebel to res on, and the body also, and certes this disordi nance, and this rebellion, our Lord Jesu Christ abought upon his precious body ful dere. Chaucer, Parson's Tale. disordinate (dis-ôr'di-nāt), a. [ disordi nat = Sp. Pg. des or den a do = It. dis ord in a to , thrown into disorder, dis ord in at us , pp. of dis ord in are : see disorder , v . ] 1. Out of right order; unregulated; disorderly. [Rare.] Our popular style. has been artificial, by artifices peculiarly adapted to the powers of the Latin language, and yet at the very same time carele and disordinate . De Quincey , Style, i. 21. Extreme; inordinate. With a disordinate desire he began to affect her. Greene, Never too Late (ed. Dyce), Int., p. xxi. Though not disordinate , yet causele suffering, The punishment of di olute days. Milton , S. A., 1.701. disordinatelyt (dis-or'di-nat-li), adv. In a disordinate manner. (a) Irregularly. The temp or all landes deuoutely geuen, and disordinate ly spent. Hall , Hen. V., an. 2. (b) Inordinately. The sorrow don so disordinatly Off that wurde which he pronounced openly! Rom , of Partenay (E. E. T. S.), 1. 3560. 3. To produce mental disturbance in; unsettle dis ordination) (dis-or-di-na's hon), n. [= Sp. the mind of; perturb; agitate. He said, he looked, he did nothing at all Beyond his wont, yet it disordered me. Shelley, The Cenci, ii. 1. 4. To derange the natural or regular functions of; throw out of order or balance; unsettle the normal condition of: as, to disorder one's liver; his mind is disordered. spirit. A man whose judgment was so much disordered by party Macaulay . It is a great Folly to disorder our selves at the Pleasure of our Enemies, or at such Accidents which we can neither prevent nor remove. Stilling fleet, Sermons, III. vii. 5t. To depose from holy orders. Let him be stripped and disordered. I would fain see him walk in querpo, that the world may behold the inside of a friar. throw out of orbit. Or like a star dis -orb'd. -ed2.] 1. Thrown into disorder; disarranged; irregular in state or action; confused. Men so disorder'd , so debosh'd and bold, That this our court, infected with their manners, Shows like a riotous inn. The desordene covetyse of men. Chaucer , Boëthius, ii. meter 2. [ disorder (dis-ôr'dėr), n. désordre = Pr. desorde = Sp. desórden = Pg. desordem = It. disordine, disorder, fusion: as, the troops were thrown into dis or der; the papers are in disorder. Light shone, and order from disorder sprung. Milton, P. L., iii. 713. The Achæans are driven in disorder to their ships. N. A. Rev. , CXXXIX. 461. 2. Tumult; disturbance of the peace of society; breach of public order or law. It is said that great disorders had been committed here by the Greeks at the time of his [St. Polycarp's] festival. Pococke , Description of the East, II. ii. 36. You have displac'd the mirth, broke the good meeting, With most admir'd disorder . Shak., Macbeth, iii. 4. Shak ., Lear, і. 4. The story he had told of that disordered maid affected me not a little. Sterne , Sentimental Journey, p. 109. A state disorderedne (dis-ôr'dėrd-nes), n. of disorder or irregularity; confusion. disorderline (dis-order-li-nes), n . of being disorderly. des or den a cion = It. dis ord in azione, disorganization (dis-ga-ni-za = Sp. = Pg. desorganização; as disorganize + -ation.] 1. Destruction of organization; disunion or disruption of constituent parts; a breaking up of order or system: as, the disorganization of a government or of an army. - 2. The absence of organization or orderly arrangement; disarrangement; disorder; confusion. The magazine of a pawnbroker in such total disorgani zati on, Scott .