DISQUIETFUL
DISQUIETFUL, adjective Producing inquietude.
Dictionary
Webster's Dictionary 1828
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
Search
Find a word or entry
Current letter
D
4.076 entries
DISQUIETING
DISQUIETING, participle present tense1. Disturbing; making uneasy; depriving of rest or peace.2.adjective Tending to disturb the mind; as disquieting apprehensions.
DISQUIETLY
DISQUIETLY, adverb Without quiet or rest; in an uneasy state; uneasily; anxiously; as, he rested disquietly that night. [Unusual.]
DISQUIETNESS
DISQUIETNESS, noun Uneasiness; restlessness; disturbance of peace in body or mind.
DISQUIETOUS
DISQUIETOUS, adjective Causing uneasiness. [Not used.]
DISQUIETUDE
DISQUIETUDE, noun Want of peace or tranquility; uneasiness; disturbance; agitation; anxiety. It is, I believe, most frequently used of the mind.Religion is our best security fro...
DISQUISITION
DISQUISITION, noun [Latin, to seek.] A formal or systematic inquiry into any subject, by arguments, or discussion of the facts and circumstances that may elucidate truth; as a d...
DISRANK
DISRANK, verb transitive1. To degrade from rank. [Not used.]2. To throw out of rank or into confusion.
DISREGARD
DISREGARD, noun [dis and regard.] Neglect; omission of notice; slight; implying indifference or some degree of contempt; as, to pass one with disregardDISREGARD, verb transitive...
DISREGARDED
DISREGARDED, participle passive Neglected; slighted; unnoticed.
DISREGARDFUL
DISREGARDFUL, adjective Neglectful; negligent; heedless.
DISREGARDFULLY
DISREGARDFULLY, adverb Negligently; heedlessly.
DISRELISH
DISRELISH, noun [dis and relish.]1. Distaste; dislike of the palate; some degree of disgust. Men generally have a disrelish for tobacco, till the taste is reconciled to it by cu...
DISRELISHED
DISRELISHED, participle passive Not relished; disliked; made nauseous.
DISRELISHING
DISRELISHING, participle present tense Disliking the taste of; experiencing disgust at; rendering nauseous.
DISREPUTABLE
DISREPUTABLE, adjective [dis and reputable.]1. Not reputable; not in esteem; not honorable; low; mean; as disreputable company.2. Dishonorable; disgracing the reputation; tendin...
DISREPUTATION
DISREPUTATION, noun [dis and reputation.] Loss or want of reputation or good name; disrepute; disesteem; dishonor; disgrace; discredity. Ill success often brings an enterprising...
DISREPUTE
DISREPUTE, noun [dis and repute.] Loss or want of reputation; disesteem; discredit; dishonor. The alchimist and his books have sunk into disrepute
DISRESPECT
DISRESPECT, noun [dis and respect.]1. Want of respect or reverence; disesteem. disrespect often leads a man to treat another with neglect or a degree of contempt.2. As an act, i...
DISRESPECTFUL
DISRESPECTFUL, adjective1. Wanting in respect; irreverent; as a disrespectful thought or opinion.2. Manifesting disesteem or want of respect; uncivil; as disrespectful behavior.
DISRESPECTFULLY
DISRESPECTFULLY, adverb In a disrespectful manner; irreverently; uncivilly.
DISROBE
DISROBE, verb transitive [dis and robe.]1. To divest of a robe; to divest of garments; to undress.2. To strip of covering; to divest of any surrounding appendage. Autumn disrobe...
DISROBED
DISROBED, participle passive Divested of clothing; stripped of covering.
DISROBER
DISROBER, noun One that strips of robes or clothing.
DISROBING
DISROBING, participle present tense Divesting of garments; stripping of any kind of covering.
DISROOT
DISROOT, verb transitive [dis and root.]1. To tear up the roots, or by the roots.2. To tear from a foundation; to loosen or undermine.A piece of ground disrooted from its situat...
DISROOTED
DISROOTED, participle passive Torn up by the roots; undermined.