DISCALCEATION
DISCALCEATION, noun The act of pulling off the shoes or sandals.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
4.076 entradas
DISCALCEATION, noun The act of pulling off the shoes or sandals.
DISCANDY, verb intransitive [dis and candy.] To melt; to dissolve.
DISCARD, verb transitive1. To throw out of the hand such cards as are useless.2. To dismiss from service or employment, or from society; to cast off; as, to discard spies and in...
DISCARDED, participle passive Thrown out; dismissed from service; rejected.
DISCARDING, participle present tense Throwing out; dismissing from employment; rejecting.
DISCARNATE, adjective [dia and Latin, flesh.] Stripped of flesh.
DISCASE, verb transitive [dis and case.] To take off a covering from; to strip; to undress.
DISCEPTATOR, noun [Latin] One who arbitrates or decides. [Not used.]
DISCERN, verb transitive s as z. [Latin, to separate or distinguish, Gr.]1. To separate by the eye, or by the understanding. Hence,2. To distinguish; to see the difference betwe...
DISCERNED, participle passive Distinguished; seen; discovered.
DISCERNER, noun1. One who sees, discovers or distinguishes; an observer.2. One who knows and judges; one who has the power of distinguishing.He was a great observer and discerne...
DISCERNIBLE, adjective That may be seen distinctly; discoverable by the eye or the understanding; distinguishable. A star is discernible by the eye; the identity or difference o...
DISCERNIBLENESS, noun Visibleness.
DISCERNIBLY, adverb In a manner to be discerned, seen or discovered; visibly.
DISCERNING, participle present tense1. Distinguishing; seeing; discovering; knowing; judging.2.adjective Having power to discern; capable of seeing, discriminating, knowing and ...
DISCERNINGLY, adverb With discernment; acutely; with judgment; skillfully.
DISCERNMENT, noun The act of discerning; also, the power or faculty of the mind, by which it distinguishes one thing from another, as truth from falsehood, virtue from vice; acu...
DISCERP, verb transitive [Latin] To tear in pieces; to separate. [Not used.]
DISCERPIBILITY, noun Capability or liableness to be torn asunder or disunited.
DISCERPIBLE, adjective [Latin, to seize, to tear. In some dictionaries it is written discerptible, on the authority of Glanville and More; and error indeed, but of little conseq...
DISCERPTION, noun The act of pulling to pieces, or of separating the parts.
DISCESSION, noun [Latin] Departure. [Not used.]
DISCHARGE, verb transitive1. To unload, as a ship; to take out, as a cargo; applied both to the ship and the loading. We say, to discharge a ship; but more generally, to dischar...
DISCHARGED, participle passive Unloaded; let off; shot; thrown out; dismissed from service; paid; released; acquitted; freed from debt or penalty; liberated; performed; executed.
DISCHARGER, noun1. He that discharges in any manner.2. One who fires a gun.3. In electricity, an instrument for discharging a Leyden phial, jar, etc., by opening a communication...
DISCHARGING, participle passive Unlading; letting fly; shooting; throwing out; emiting; dismissing from service; paying; releasing from debt, obligation or claim; acquitting; li...
DISCHURCH, verb transitive To deprive of the rank of a church.