disherIt, deseryt, diserit, disherett, disherite, dysheryt

t. [Fr. dés. hériter: des Lat. dis =away, from, and hériter =to inherit (q. v.); Port. desherdar; Sp. desheredar; Ital. des ered are.] To disinherit; to deprive or cut off from an inheritance or succe ion. "Hwat! wenden he to disherite me?"- Havelok , 2,547. *dis-her-I-tançe, *dis-her-i-taunce, s . [Fr. déshéritant , pr. par. of déshériter .] The act of disinheriting; the state or condition of being dis in herited. "Having chid me almost to the ruin Of a disherit ance." Beaum. & Flet.: Fair Maid of the Inn, ii. 2. "Sold a small dish full for a duck at." Voyages, vol. ii., pt. i., p. 230. dish-ing, pr.par., a. & 8. [DISH, v.] A. As pr. par.: (See the verb.) Hackluyt: B. As adj .: Dished, hollow, concave. [DISH, v., A. II.] "For the form of the wheels, some make them more dishing that is, more concave, by setting off the spokes and fellies more outward."-Mortimer. C. As substantive: 1. Ord. Lang.: The act of placing on or securing in a dish. 2. Mach . & Vehicles : The act or proce of making a wheel dished; the state of being dished. dishing-out, s. I. Ordinary Language : Giving anything out by the dishful. ( U. S. Colloq .) II. Arch .: Cradling. The timber ribs and pieces for sustaining the lathing and plastering of vaulted ceilings. The same term is applied to the wooden bracketing for carrying the entablature of a store front. ( Gwilt .)