dissue

i. See dizzue. di undert, v. t. [ Beau , and Fl ., Woman-Hater, iii. 1. The brave slaine beast. With loud and di onant clangor Echoed the sound of their brazen drums. Long fellow, Evangeline, i. 4. 2. Discordant in general; disagreeing; inc on gruous. and disagreeing from the guise and trade of the hearers, For it must needs be that, how far thing di onant so far shall it be out of their belief. Sir T. More , Utopia (tr. by Robinson), ii. 6. Di onant chord, any chord not a major or minor triad. See triad. Di onant interval, the interval between two tones le closely related to each other than a minor third or sixth. See discord. di onedt, a. [ME., appar. pp. of * di onen, Emerson, New England Reformers. 2. To change from a purpose by persuasion or argument. We submit to Cæsar,... promising To pay our wonted tribute, from the which We were di uaded by our wicked queen. Shak., Cymbeline, v. 5. Whose misrule Auto med on rest raines, By cutting the in tangling geres, and so di undering quite Chapman , Iliad, xvi. dis sweet ent (dis-swē'tn), v. t. [ dis- priv. + sweeten.] To deprive of sweetne . By exce the sweetest comforts will be dis sweetened. Bp. Richardson, Observations on Old Test., p. 296. di yllabet, n. See di yllable.