divulgatet (divulgat)

[L. divulgatus, surg., an instrument for the forcible dilatation IMG:content-2949.png:[blocks in formation] diwan (di-wan'), n. Same as divan . diwan i (di-wan'i), n. Same as dewani . dizaint (di-zān'), n. [Early mod. E. also di- zayne; dizain , dix , ten, decem = E. ten .] A poem of ten stanzas, each of ten lines. Davies . Strephon again began this dizain . Sir P. Sidney, Arcadia, p. 217. The A oile at large moralized, in three Dizaynes . Putten ham , Par then i a des. Bp. Hall, Lazarus Raised. dize (diz), v. t.; pret. and pp. dized, ppr. dizing. Nothing really is so self-publishing, so divulgatory , as [E. dial., also dise : see dizen .] To dizen (in def. 1). [Prov. Eng.] dizen (diz'n or di'zn), v. t . [Early mod. E. disen , dysyn; not found in ME., but appar. ult. dise , E. dial. * dizen , dyson (= LG. die e ), the bunch of flax on a distaff, whence in comp. AS. di tæf , distæf , distaff: see distaff . Cf. be dizen .] 1. To dre with flax for spinning, as divulgatory (di-vul ga-to-ri), a. [ general sense.] Of the benefite and commodity wherof there was a book divulged in Print not many years since. Coryat, Crudities, I. 82. After this the Queen commanded another Proclamation to be divulged . Howell , Letters, I. vi. 3. Specifically-2. To tell or make known, as something before private or secret; reveal; disclose; declare openly. His fate makes table talk, divulg'd with scorn, And he, a jest, into his grave is borne. Dryden, tr. of Juvenal's Satires, i. 218. It would be endle to describe the different sensations of both families, when I divulged the news of our misfortune. Goldsmith, Vicar, ii. 31. To declare by a public act; proclaim. The just man, and divulges him through heaven. Milton , P. R., iii. 62. IMG:content-2950.png:[blocks in formation] =Syn. 2. To let out, disclose, betray, impart, communicate. II.t in trans. To become public; be made known; become visible. To keep it [disease] from divulging , let it feed Even on the pith of life. Shak . , Hamlet, iv. 1. divulgement (di-vulj'ment), n. [=It. divulga- mento; as divulge + -ment.] The act of di- vulging. [Rare.] Imp . Dict. divulgence (di-vul' l'jens), n. [ divulge +-ence.] A making known; a divulging; revelation. IMG:content-2951.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-2952.png:[blocks in formation] We find that false priest Watson and arch traitor Percy to have been the first devisers and divulgers of this scandalous report. State Trials, Gunpowder Plot, an. 1606.