Discrecyone (of), n. ? separation (from), IV b 69. [OFr. discrecion.]
Discre(e)t, adj. judicious, discerning, VIII b 88, IX 295. [OFr. discret.]
Disour(e)s, n. pl. professional story-tellers, jesters, I introd., VIII a 56. [OFr. disour.]
Dispisen, v. to despise, XI b 93, 179. [OFr. despire, despis-.]
Dyspleseȝ, Displeases, v. 3 sg. pres. displeases, VI 95, XVII 85; imper. pl. (intr.) be displeased, VI 62. [OFr. desplaisir.]
Dysseuer, v. depart, XVII 27. [OFr. dessevrer.]
Dissiret, pa. t. desired, VII 114. [OFr. desirer.] See Desyre.
Disstryeȝ. See Distroie.
Distance, n. quarrelling; without distance, indisputably, XVII 57. [OFr. destance.]
Distreynen, v. to afflict, IX 315. [OFr. destreindre, destreign-.]