tdisadvi se

t. [Pref. dis, and Eng, advise (q. v.).] To advise not to do anything; to di uade from doing anything. "I had a clear reason to dis advise the purchase of it." -Boyle: Works , v. 464. *dis-af-fect, v. t . [Pref. dis , and Eng. affect (q. v.).) 1. To fill with discontent; to alienate the good will of, to make discontented or disaffected; to estrange. 2. To disturb, to disorder. "It disaffects the bowels, entangles and distorts the entrails."-Hammond: Serm ., xxiii. 3. To di-like; to be without a liking or esteem for, to shun; to avoid. "That truth which my charity persuades me the most part of them disaffect."-Chilling worth: Religion of Prot. estants (Dedic.).