Disfavour, dis-fā′vur, n. want of favour: displeasure: dislike.—v.t. to withhold favour from: to disapprove: to oppose.—n. Disfā′vourer.
Disfeature, dis-fē′tūr, v.t. to deprive of a feature: to deface.
Disfellowship, dis-fel′ō-ship, n. want of, or exclusion from, fellowship.—v.t. to excommunicate.
Disfigure, dis-fig′ūr, v.t. to spoil the figure of: to change to a worse form: to spoil the beauty of: to deform.—ns. Disfig′urement, Disfigurā′tion. [O. Fr. desfigurer—L. dis, neg., figurāre, to figure.]
Disflesh, dis-flesh′, v.t. to deprive of flesh, to disembody.
Disforest, dis-for′est, v.t. to strip of trees: to disafforest.
Disform, dis-form′, v.t. to alter the form of.
Disfranchise, dis-fran′chiz, v.t. to deprive of a franchise, or of rights and privileges, esp. that of voting for a M.P.—n. Disfran′chisement.
Disfrock, dis-frok′, v.t. to unfrock, deprive of clerical garb.
Disfurnish, dis-fur′nish, v.t. (Shak.) to strip, render destitute.—n. Disfur′nishment.