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epresent by a picture; to paint; to portray. His arms are fairly depicted in his chamber. Fuller.

f; to deprive of of plumage. On the depluming of the pope every bird had his own feather. Fuller.

ended, and the floods came. Matt. vii. 25. We will here descend to matters of later date. Fuller.

e; to condemn. [Obs.] The heresy of Nestorius . . . was detested in the Eastern churches. Fuller. God hath detested them with his own mouth. Bale.

To do injury to; to hurt. [Archaic] Other might be determined thereby. Fuller.

Digression. [Obs.] Fuller.

Having no dinner. Fuller.

To immerse for baptism; to baptize by immersion. Book of Common Prayer. Fuller.

ns of attack or defense; to render defenseless. Security disarms the best-appointed army. Fuller. The proud was half disarmed of pride. Tennyson.

To yield or give up; to depart. [Obs.] I dare not discede from my copy a tittle. Fuller.

To clear from clouds. [Archaic] Fuller.

To discolor. [R.] Fuller.

A discontented person; a malcontent. [R.] Thus was the Scotch nation full of discontents. Fuller.

an absentee. He was no gadder abroad, not discontinuer from his convent for a long time. Fuller.

To deprive of an elder or elders, or of the office of an elder. [Obs.] Fuller.

To disafforest. Fuller.

raw from the condition of a friar. [Obs.] Many did quickly unnun and disfriar themselves. Fuller.

The act of disjoining, or state of being disjoined; separation. Fuller.

dislocated or out of joint for a time, was by the hands of his holiness set right again. Fuller.

d; to lay out; to expend. [Obs.] Spenser. Able to dispend yearly twenty pounds and above. Fuller.