disworshipt (diswership)

t. [Early mod. E. also diswurship; By the vncomlyne e of any parte the whole body is diswurshipped. J. Udall , On 1 Cor. xii. diswortht (dis-werth'), v. t. [ There is nothing that dis worths a man like cowardice and a base fear of danger. Feltham, Resolves, ii. 37. disyntheme (di-sin'thêm), n. [ δι- , two-, + σύνθημα , σύνθεμα , a collection, a embly, synthesis .] A set of sets, each of the latter being formed of a certain number of elements out of a given collection of them, so that each element occurs just twice among all the sets. Thus, (AB) (BC) (CD) (AD) is a dyadic disyntheme-1 -that is, one composed of pairs. See dyadic. Also diplosyntheme. disyoke (dis-yōk'), v. t.; pret. and pp. disyoked, ppr. disyoking. [ Who first had dared To leap the rotten pales of prejudice, Disyoke their necks from custom. Tennyson, Prince , ii.