dyothelism (diothelizm)

[ Also diothelism; The reply of the Western Church was promptly given in the unambiguously dyothelite decrees of the Later an synod held by Martin I. in 649. Encyc. Brit ., XVI. 758. dys-. [ =Zend dush- =Ir. do- =Goth. tus-, tuz- =OHG. zur- = Icel. tor-, hard, difficult.] An inseparable prefix in words of Greek origin, signifying 'hard, difficult, bad, ill,' and implying some difficulty, imperfection, inability, or privation in the act, proce , or thing denoted by the word of which it forms a part.