Page:The record interpreter- a collection of abbreviations.djvu/253

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Glossary of Latin Words.
231
  • disclamare: to renounce a claim.
  • disclausus:—open.
  • disconfortare:—to cause uneasiness to.
  • discontinuare:—to cease attendance.
  • discopulare:—to uncouple; to let loose.
  • discrasia:—a disease.
  • discredencia:—unbelief, misbelief.
  • discrimen:—the parting of the hair.
  • discus:—a dish; a desk.
  • disfacere:—to dismember, to mutilate.
  • disforceare. See deforciare.
  • disgerbigator:—a haymaker.
  • disgradare:—to take away a man's rank.
  • dishabilitare:—to disable.
  • disheritor:—one who deprives another of his inheritance.
  • diskippagium:—unshipping.
  • disonerare:—to discharge.
  • disparagare:—to disparage; to marry to an inferior.
  • disparagatio:—disparagement, marrying an heir or heiress below their degree.
  • dispensa:—a warehouse.
  • dispensarius, dispensator:—a steward.
  • dispensatorium:—a steward's room.
  • dispersonare:—to insult; to degrade.
  • displicare:—to display.
  • disportum:—amusement, sport.
  • disratiociwire. See disrationare.
  • disrationamentum:—deraignment; proof.
  • disrationare:—to prove; to deraign.
  • disrobare, disrobbare:—to plunder.
  • dissaisina, disseisina:—an unlawful dispossessing a man of his land; disseisin.
  • dissaisire, disseisire:—to dispossess; to disseise.
  • dissaisitor, disseisitor:—a disseisor.
  • dissignare:—to break open a seal.
  • dissimulare:—torefuse; todelay.
  • dissipare:—to disappear, to scatter themselves.
  • distemperantia:—disease.
  • disiigius:—a distych.
  • distillare:—to drop; to distil.
  • distonatio:—discord.
  • distreniatus:—rigorous.
  • districtæ:—a strait; a defile.
  • districtio:—distress.
  • districtus:—tax; fine; territory.
  • distrigiare:—to stride.
  • distringere:—to distrain.
  • distringibilis:—liable to distress.
  • disturbancia. disturbatio:—disturbance.
  • disturbare:— to send away; to disturb.
  • disvadiare:—to receive or to redeem a pledge.