disdbliger

[Eng. disoblig (e); -er.] One who disobliges or offends. "Loving our enemies and benefiting our dis obligers." -Mountagu: Devout E ays, xv., § 5. dis-o-blig-ing, pr. par., a. & s. [DISOBLIGE.] A. As pr . par .: (See the verb.) B. As adj .: Not obliging, not disposed to gratify or act according to the wishes of another; not accommodating, churlish, ungracious. "It renders wise men disobliging and troublesome, and fools ridiculous and contemptible."-Government of the IMG:content-0131.png:[blocks in formation] dis-o-blig-ing-lỹ, adv . [Eng, disobliging ; -ly .] In a disobliging, ungracious, or churlish manner. "How disobligingly he himself had been treated by that amba ador." - Clarendon: Civil War , i. 14. -ne .] The quality of being disobliging or unac- *dis-o-blig-ing-ne , s. [Eng. disobliging ; commo dating; churlishne , ungraciousne . *dis-oc-çi-dent, v . t . [Pref dis , and Eng. occi- dent (q. v.).] [DISORIENT.] To turn away from saunt, a. [Fr. désobéi ant, pr. par. of désobéir = to disobey (q. v.).] Disobedient. dis-ô-bê y, *dis-o-beie, *dis-o-be ye, v . t . & i. [Fr. désobéir : des =Lat. dis = away, apart, and obéir =to obey (q. v.); Prov. desobedir ; Ital. disobbedire ; Sp. & Port. desobedecer .] A. Trans .: To neglect or refuse to obey; willfully to neglect the lawful commands or prohibitions of a superior; to violate, to transgre . "The hest of God they disobey." Chaucer: Letter of Cupide. B. In trans.: To be disobedient; to disregard or violate orders; to refuse obedience. "Some headstrong, hardy lout Would disobey , though sure to be shut out." Cowper: Hoре , 313, 314. fate, făt, färe, amidst, what, fall, "Perhaps some roguing boy that managed the puppets turned the city wrong and so disoccidented our geogra pher."- Marvell: Works, iii. 39.