Disgarnish, dis-gar′nish, v.t. to despoil.
Disgarrison, dis-gar′i-sn, v.t. to deprive of a garrison.
Disgavel, dis-gav′el, v.t. to relieve from the tenure of gavelkind.
Disglorify, dis-glō′ri-fī, v.t. (Milt.) to deprive of glory.
Disgodded, dis-god′ed, adj. deprived of divinity.
Disgorge, dis-gorj′, v.t. to discharge from the throat: to vomit: to throw out with violence: to give up what has been seized.—n. Disgorge′ment. [O. Fr. desgorger, des, away, gorge, throat. See Gorge.]
Disgospel, dis-gos′pel, v.i. to act in a manner not becoming the gospel.
Disgown, dis-gown′, v.t. or v.i. to deprive of his gown: to divest one's self of a clerical gown, to renounce orders.
Disgrace, dis-grās′, n. state of being out of grace or favour, or of being dishonoured: cause of shame: dishonour.—v.t. to put out of favour: to bring disgrace or shame upon.—adj. Disgrace′ful, bringing disgrace: causing shame: dishonourable.—adv. Disgrace′fully.—ns. Disgrace′fulness; Disgrā′cer.—adj. Disgrā′cious (Shak.), ungracious, unpleasing. [O. Fr.,—L. dis, neg., and gratia, favour, grace.]
Disgrade, dis-grād′, v.t. to deprive of any rank or status.—n. Disgradā′tion.