Webster's Dictionary 1913

4618

Disreputable

Dis‐rep″u‐ta‐ble (?), a. Not reputable; of bad repute; not in esteem; dishonorable; disgracing the reputation; tending to bring into disesteem; as, it is disreputable to associa...

4619

Disreputably

Dis‐rep″u‐ta‐bly, adv. In a disreputable manner.

4620

Disreputation

Dis‐rep′u‐ta″tion (?), n. Loss or want of reputation or good name; dishonor; disrepute; disesteem. “A disreputation of piety.” Jer. Taylor.

4621

Disrepute

Dis′re‐pute″ (?), n. Loss or want of reputation; ill character; disesteem; discredit.At the beginning of the eighteenth century astrology fell into general disrepute. Sir W. Sco...

4622

Disrepute (2)

Dis′re‐pute″, v. t. To bring into disreputation; to hold in dishonor.More inclined to love them than to disrepute them. Jer. Taylor.

4623

Disrespect

Dis′re‐spect″ (?), n. Want of respect or reverence; disesteem; incivility; discourtesy.Impatience of bearing the least affront or disrespect. Pope.

4624

Disrespect (2)

Dis′re‐spect″, v. t. To show disrespect to.We have disrespected and slighted God. Comber.

4625

Disrespectability

Dis′re‐spect′a‐bil″i‐ty (?), n. Want of respectability. Thackeray.

4626

Disrespectable

Dis′re‐spect″a‐ble (?), a. Not respectable; disreputable. M. Arnold.

4627

Disrespecter

Dis′re‐spect″er (?), n. One who disrespects.

4628

Disrespectful

Dis′re‐spect″ful (?), a. Wanting in respect; manifesting disesteem or lack of respect; uncivil; as, disrespectful behavior. — Dis′re‐spect″ful‐ly, adv. — Dis′re‐spect″ful‐ness, n.

4629

Disrespective

Dis′re‐spect″ive (?), a. Showing want of respect; disrespectful. Bp. Hall.

4630

Disreverence

Dis‐rev″er‐ence (?), v. t. To treat irreverently or with disrespect. Sir T. More.

4631

Disrobe

Dis‐robe″ (?; see Dis-), v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p.Disrobed (?); p. pr. & vb. n.Disrobing.] To divest of a robe; to undress; figuratively, to strip of covering; to divest of that ...

4632

Disrober

Dis‐rob″er (?), n. One who, or that which, disrobes.

4633

Disroof

Dis‐roof″ (?), v. t. To unroof. Carlyle.

4634

Disroot

Dis‐root″ (?), v. t. [imp. & p. p.Disrooted; p. pr. & vb. n.Disrooting.] To tear up the roots of, or by the roots; hence, to tear from a foundation; to uproot.A piece of ground ...

4635

Disrout

Dis‐rout″ (?), v. i. [Cf. OF. desrouter, F. dérouter.] To put to rout. Taylor (1630).

4636

Disrudder

Dis‐rud″der (?), v. t. To deprive of the rudder, as a ship.

4637

Disrulily

Dis‐ru″li‐ly (?), adv. In a disorderly manner. Rom. of R.

4638

Disruly

Dis‐ru″ly (?), a. Unruly; disorderly.

4639

Disrupt

Dis‐rupt″ (?), a. [L. disruptus, diruptus, p. p. of disrumpere, to break or burst asunder; dis- + rumpere to break, burst. See Rupture.] Rent off; torn asunder; severed; disrupted.

4640

Disrupt (2)

Dis‐rupt″, v. t. [imp. & p. p.Disrupted; p. pr. & vb. n.Disrupting.] To break asunder; to rend. Thomson.

4641

Disruption

Dis‐rup″tion (?), n. [L. disruptio, diruptio.] The act or rending asunder, or the state of being rent asunder or broken in pieces; breach; rent; dilaceration; rupture; as, the d...

4642

Disruptive

Dis‐rupt″ive (?), a. Causing, or tending to cause, disruption; caused by disruption; breaking through; bursting; as, the disruptive discharge of an electrical battery. Nichol.

4643

Disrupture

Dis‐rup″ture (?), n. Disruption. Jefferson.

4644

Dissatisfaction

Dis‐sat′is‐fac″tion (?), n. The state of being dissatisfied, unsatisfied, or discontented; uneasiness proceeding from the want of gratification, or from disappointed wishes and ...