disbarment (disbarment)

[ disbaset (dis-bās'), v. t. [ First will I die in thickest of my foe, Before I will disbase mine honour so. Greene, Alphonsus, v. dis be comet (dis-bē-kum'), v. t. [ dis- priv. + become.] To misbecome. Anything that may dis become The place on which you sit. Mas singer and Field , Fatal Dowry, v. 2. disbelief (dis-bē-lēf'), n. [ dis- priv. + be lief .] 1. Positive unbelief; the conviction that a proposition or statement for which credence is demanded is not true. Our belief or disbelief of a thing does not alter the nature of the thing. Til lots on . So Did I stand question, and make answer, still With the same result of smiling disbelief . Browning , Ring and Book, I. 317. Atheism is a disbelief in the existence of God that is, a disbelief in any regularity in the Universe to which man must conform himself under penalties. 1644 disbloom (dis-blöm'), v. t. [ R. L. Stevens on . discard