Search the Dictionary

To deprive of glory; to treat with indignity. [R.] Disglorified, blasphemed, and had in scorn. Milton.

Dishonor. [Obs.] To the disglory of God's name. Northbrooke.

To eject or discharge by the throat and mouth; to vomit; to pour forth or throw out with violence, as if from the mouth; to discharge violently or in great quantities from a confined place. This mountain when it rageth, . . . casteth forth huge stones, disgorgeth brimstone. Hakluyt. They loudly laughed To see his heavi…

The act of disgorging; a vomiting; that which is disgorged. Bp. Hall.

To be inconsistent with, or act contrary to, the precepts of the gospel; to pervert the gospel. [Obs.] Milton.

The condition of being out of favor; loss of favor, regard, or respect. Macduff lives in disgrace. Shak.

Bringing disgrace; causing shame; shameful; dishonorable; unbecoming; as, profaneness is disgraceful to a man. -- Dis*grace"ful*fy, adv. -- Dis*grace"ful*ness, n. The Senate have cast you forth disgracefully. B. Jonson.

One who disgraces.

Wanting grace; unpleasing; disagreeable. Shak.

Disgracing. [Obs.] Feltham.

Degradation; a stripping of titles and honors.

To degrade. [Obs.] Foxe.

To degrade; to reduce in rank. [Obs.] Tyndale.

To disperse; to scatter; -- opposite of congregate. [Obs.]

The process of separation, or the condition of being separate, as of the molecules of a body.

To dissatisfy; to disaffect; to anger. [Colloq.]

conceal by an unusual dress, or one intended to mislead or deceive. Bunyan was forced to disguise himself as a wagoner. Macaulay.

In disguise.

The state of being disguised.

Disguise. [R.] Spenser.