Disentomb, dis-en-tōōm′, v.t. to take out from a tomb.
Disentrail, dis-en′trāl, v.t. (Spens.) to disembowel.
Disentrance, dis-en-trans′, v.t. to awaken from a trance or deep sleep: to arouse from a reverie.—n. Disentrance′ment.
Disentwine, dis-en-twīn′, v.t. to untwine.
Disenvelop, dis-en-vel′op, v.t. to free from that in which a thing is enveloped, to unfold.
Disenviron, dis-en-vī′ron, v.t. to deprive of its environment.
Disespouse, dis-es-powz′, v.t. (Milt.) to separate after espousal or betrothment.
Disestablish, dis-es-tab′lish, v.t. to take away what has been established or settled, esp. of the standing of church as established by law.—n. Disestab′lishment.
Disesteem, dis-es-tēm′, n. want of esteem: disregard.—v.t. to disapprove: to dislike.—n. Disestimā′tion.
Disfame, dis-fām′, n. evil reputation.