Disattire, dis-at-tīr′, v.t. to divest of attire or dress: (Spens.) to undress.
Disattune, dis-at-tūn′, v.t. to put out of harmony.
Disauthorise, dis-aw′thor-īz, v.t. to deprive of authority.
Disaventure (Spens.) = disadventure.
Disavouch, dis-a-vowch′, v.t. to disavow.
Disavow, dis-a-vow′, v.t. to disclaim knowledge of, sanction of, or connection with: to disown: to deny.—n. Disavow′al. [O. Fr. desavouer, des—L. dis, away, avouer, to avow.]
Disband, dis-band′, v.t. to break up a band: to disperse, esp. of troops.—v.i. to break up.—n. Disband′ment. [O. Fr. desbander, des—L. dis, neg., bander.]
Disbar, dis-bär′, v.t. to expel a barrister from the bar.
Disbark, dis-bärk′, v.t. to land from a ship: to disembark. [O. Fr. desbarquer, des—L. dis, neg., barque, bark.]
Disbark, dis-bärk′, v.t. to strip of bark, to bark.