Disembroil, dis-em-broil′, v.t. to free from broil or confusion.
Disemburden, dis-em-bur′dn, v.t. to disburden.
Disemploy, dis-em-ploi′, v.t. to relieve of employment.—adj. Disemployed′.
Disenable, dis-en-ā′bl, v.t. to make unable: to disable: (obs.) to deprive of power.
Disenchain, dis-en-chān′, v.t. to free from restraint.
Disenchant, dis-en-chant′, v.t. to free from enchantment, to disillusionise.—ns. Disenchant′er:—fem. Disenchant′ress; Disenchant′ment. [O. Fr. desenchanter, des—L. dis, neg., enchanter, to enchant.]
Disenclose, dis-en-klōz′, v.t. to free from the condition of being enclosed: to dispark.—Also Disinclose.
Disencumber, dis-en-kum′bėr, v.t. to free from encumbrance: to disburden.—n. Disencum′brance.
Disendow, dis-en-dow′, v.t. to take away the endowments (esp. of an established church).—adj. Disendowed′.—n. Disendow′ment.
Disenfranchise, dis-en-fran′chiz, v.t. (rare) to disfranchise: to deprive of suffrage.—n. Disenfran′chisement.