disestablish (disestablish)

t. [ The logical accent is to disestablish this rhythm. S. Lanier, English Verse, p. 87. + enthrone.] To dethrone; depose from sovereign authority. To disenthrone the King of Heaven We war. Milton , P. L., ii. 229. disentitle (dis-en-ti'tl), v. t.; pret. and pp. dis entitled, ppr. disentitling. [ To do an action against nature is the greatest dishonour and impiety in the world, and disentitles us to all relations to God. Jer. Taylor , Works (ed. 1835), I. 39. Every ordinary offence does not disentitle a son to the love of his father. South , Works, VIII. v. name. The offence thus met at its birth by Baxter's protest is the unaltered wrong which we still deplore, as disen titling the "Church of England" to its comprehensive Contemporary Rev. , L. 7. disentomb (dis-en-töm'), v. t. [ dis- priv. + entomb.] To take out of a tomb; disinter. Not least among the curiosities which the day brought together were some of the graduates, posthumous men, as it were, disentombed from country parishes and district schools, but perennial also. Lowell, Fireside Travels, p. 61. And what is Fame in life but half disfame , And counterchanged with darkne ? Tennyson, Merlin and Vivien. disfancyt (dis-fan'si), v. t. [ Orthodox and heretical titles that every man will apply as he lists, the one to himself and his adherents, the other to all others that he dis fancies . Hammond , Works, IV. 545. disfashiont (dis-fashʻon), v. t. [ desfaçon ner, deffaçonner , F. défaçoner , disfigure, destroy, des- priv. + façonner , fashion: see dis- and fashion , v.] To put out of fashion or shape; disfigure. It [gluttony] disfigureth the face, discolour eth the skin, and dis fashion eth the body. Sir T. More , Works, p. 99.