Dis satisfactoriness

State of being unable to give content or satisfaction. Di atisfactory, a. Unable to give satisfaction or content; giving discontent; displeasing. Di atisfy, v. a. To render discontent; to displease; to excite uneasine in by frustrating wishes or exресtations. Di cat'ter, v . a . To shed abroad; to disperse. Di eat', v . a . To put out of a seat. Di ect', v . a . [Lat. di eco , di ect us - dis , apart, and seco, to cut; Fr. di équer .] To cut up; to cut in pieces, as an animal or vegetable, for the purpose of examining the structure or condition of its several parts; to anatomize. To divide and examine minutely and carefully; to examine in separate parts or divisions. "This paragraph, that has not one ingenious word throughout, I have di ected for a sample." -Atterbury. Di ect'ed, p. a. Cut in pieces; separated: divided into its constituent parts; opened and examined. ( Bot . ) Cut deeply into many lobes or divisions. Di ect'ible, a . That may be di ected. Di ection, n . [Fr., from Lat. di ectio .] Act of di ecting or cutting in pieces an animal or vegetable, for the purpose of examining the structure or condition of its parts. See ANATOMY. -Act of separating into constituent parts for the purpose of critical examination. Di ector, ( dis - sekt'er ,) n . One who practises di ection; an anatomist. Di eize, Di eise, ( dis -sēēt,) v. a. [Fr. dé aisir ; L. Lat. de es sire, di agire. See SEIZE.] To deprive of actual seizin or po e ion; to dispo e in a wrongful IMG:content-0637.png:[blocks in formation] Di eizin, Di eisin, (dis-sēē'zin,) n. (Law.) The unlawful dispo e ing a man of his land or estate, or interrupting his seisin. Every dispo e ion is not a di eisin. A di eisin, properly so called, requires an ouster of the rightful owner from the seisin or estate in the land, and the commencement of a new estate in the wrong-doer. - See SEISIN.