dis logistic

An erroneous spelling of dyslo gistic. = Fuller , remove to a distance, disloyal (dis-loi'al), a. (also desleal, desleel, > E. disleal, q. v.), F. déloyal (= Sp. Pg. desleal = It. disleale ), disloyal, des priv. + loial, loyal, loyal.] 1. Not true to one's allegiance; false to one's obligation of loyalty to a sovereign, state, or government; not loyal. William Malmesbury writes, that the King was killed by two Gentlemen of his Bed-chamber, hired by the same Baker , Chronicles, p. 16. disloyal Edrick. Hence-2. Not true to one's obligations or engagements; inconstant in duty or in love; faithle ; perfidious. Such things in a false disloyal knave Are tricks of custom. Shak ., Othello, iii. 3. The kindest eyes that look on you Without a thought disloyal . Mrs. Browning. dismal disloyally (dis-loi'al-i), adv. In a disloyal manner; with violation of loyalty; faithle ly; perfidiously. disloyalne t (dis-loi'al-nes), n. Disloyalty. Bailey, 1727.