dispone
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 6
t. & i. [Lat. dispono to distribute: dis away, apart, and pono = to place; Sp. disponer.] [DISPOSE.] A. Transitive : *1. Ord. Lang.: To dispose of. "Of my mouable thou dispone Right as thee semeth best is for to done." Chaucer: Troilus, bk. v. 2. Scots Law : To make over or convey to another. "Conveying and disponing all and whole the estate and lands of Single side and others."-Scott: Guy Manner ing, ch. xxxviii. *B. In trans.: To dispose of. (Followed by of or upon .) "It is incertane how thai will dispone vpoun him."Acts: Mary; 1546 (ed. 1814), p. 474.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →