Displeasing, dis-ple'-zing, a

distasteful. Displeasing- DISPROOF 1 ne , dis-ple'-zing-nes, s. the quality of being displeasing. dis-plezh'-ure, s. irritation accompanied with a measure of anger, caused by conduct which gives offence or displeases; that which displeases or the cause of irritation; state of disfavor: v.a. to displease. dis-plen'-ish, v.a. to divest of the furnishings of a house or a farm (L. dis, and plenus, full). dis-plode', v.a. to discharge: v.n. to explode (which see). dis-plo'-shun, s. the act of disploding. dis-plume', v.a. to strip of plumes or feathers, or of badges of honour. di-spon'-dee, s. a double spondee, consisting of furlong syllables [Pros.] (Gr. di, and spondee.) dis-pone', v.a. to convey property from one's self to another in legal form (L. dis, and pono, to place). -po-ne', s. the person to whom a disposition is granted [Scots Law]. dis-po'-ner, s. he who disposes [Scots Law]. dis-pune, v.a. to discharge as from a sponge. dis-port', s. play; sport; amusement; merriment: v.n. to play; to wanton; to move lightly and without restraint;to move in gaiety: v.a. to divert or amuse; to remove from a port (L. dis, and por to, to carry). dis-port'-ment, s. sport; diversion. dis-po -za-bl, a. subject to disposal; not previously engaged or employed; free to be used. dis-po-zal, s. the act of disposing or arranging; regulation, order, or arrangement; power of ordering or arranging; power, right,or act of bestowing or giving away. distribute;to dis-poze', devote to v.a. to set a in particular order; to purpose arrange;; to to turn to a particular end or consequence; to adapt; to incline: v.n. to bargain; to make terms. To dispose of, to part with, sell, or alienate; to put into anther's hand or power, or bestow; to give away or transfer by authority; to direct the course of; to place in any condition;to direct what to do or what course to pursue; to use or employ; to put away (L. dis, and pono, positum, to place). dis-poze', s. disposal; dispensation; management; cast of mind or of behaviour; inclination. dis-pozed', a. inclined. Disposed ne , dis-po'- zed-nes, s. disposition; inclination. dis-po -zer, s. one who disposes; a bestower; director; a regulator; that which disposes. dis-po'-zing, s. the act of arranging. dis-po-zish'-un, s. the act of disposing or state of being disposed; manner in which things or the parts of a complex body are arranged; arrangement; natural fitne or tendency; temper or natural constitution of the mind; temper or frame of mind with reference to some particular object; a giving away or giving over to another [Scots Law]; any unilateral writing, by which a person makes over to another a piece of of heritable or movable property [Scots Law]; the arrangement of the parts of a picture[Painting]; the arrangement of the whole design of abuilding [Arch.] dis-po-zish'-un-al, a. pertaining to disposition. dis-poz'-e-tur, s. a disposer; a planet which islord of the sign where another is [Astrol.] dis-pos-ses', v.a. to put out of po e ion; to deprive of occupancy, particularly of land or real estate. dis-pos-sesh'-un, s. the act of dispo e ing; the state of being dispo e ed. dis-pos -ses'-ur, s. one who dispo e es dis-poast', v.a. to remove from a post.. dis-po' -zhur, s. disposal; distribution. dis-praze', s. blame or censure; dishonour or reproach: v.a. to blame; to censure; to mention with disapprobation or some degree of reproach. dis-pra -zer, s. one who dispraises. dis-pra'-zing-le, ad. by way of dispraise. dis-pred', v.a. to spread in different ways or directions: v.n. to expand or be spread out. dis-pred'-er, s. a publisher; a divulger. dis-prins', v.a. to strip of what becomes a prince. dis-prizn', v.a. to set free. dis-priv'-e-lej, v.a. to deprive of a privilege. dis-prize', v.a. to undervalue. dis-pro-fes', v.n. to renounce the profes sionof. dis -prof'-it, s. lo ; detriment; damage. disproof, s. confutation; refutation; a proving to be false or erroneous.