Disallow, dis-al-low′, v.t. not to allow: to refuse permission to: to deny the authority of: to reject.—adj. Disallow′able.—n. Disallow′ance.
Disally, dis-al-lī′, v.t. to break the alliance of: (Milt.) to separate, sunder.
Disanchor, dis-angk′ur, v.t. to free from the anchor.—v.i. to weigh anchor.
Disanimate, dis-an′i-māt, v.t. to deprive of spirit or animation: (Shak.) to deject.
Disannex, dis-a-neks′, v.t. to disjoin.
Disannul, dis-an-nul′, v.t. to annul completely.—ns. Disannul′ler; Disannul′ment, Disannul′ling.
Disanoint, dis-a-noint′, v.t. to undo the anointing or consecration of.
Disapparal, dis-ap-par′el, v.t. to disrobe.
Disappear, dis-ap-pēr′, v.i. to vanish from sight.—n. Disappear′ance, a ceasing to appear: removal from sight, flight, secret withdrawal.
Disappoint, dis-ap-point′, v.t. to frustrate of what is appointed: to deprive one of what he expected.—p.adjs. Disappoint′ed, balked: frustrated: (Shak.) unprepared or ill-prepared; Disappoint′ing, causing disappointment.—n. Disappoint′ment, the defeat of one's hopes: frustration: the vexation accompanying failure. [O. Fr. desapointer—des = L. dis, away, and apointer, to appoint. See Appoint.]