Disillude, dis-il-lūd′, v.t. to free from illusion.—n. Disillū′sion, a freeing from illusion: state of being disillusionised.—v.t. to free from illusion, disenchant.—adj. Disillū′sionary.—v.t. Disillū′sionise.—n. Disillū′sionment.—adj. Disillū′sive.
Disilliuminate, dis-il-lū′mi-nāt, v.t. to destroy the light of, to darken.
Disimagine, dis-i-maj′in, v.t. to banish from the imagination.
Disimmure, dis-im-mūr′, v.t. to release from imprisonment.
Disimpassioned, dis-im-pash′und, adj. free from the influence of passion, tranquil.
Disimprison, dis-im-priz′n, v.t. to free from prison or restraint.—n. Disimpris′onment.
Disimprove, dis-im-prōōv′, v.t. and v.i. to render worse, to grow worse.
Disincarcerate, dis-in-kär′sėr-āt, v.t. to free from prison.—n. Disincarcerā′tion.
Disinclination, dis-in-kli-nā′shun, n. want of inclination: unwillingness.—v.t. Disincline′, to turn away inclination from: to excite the dislike or aversion of.—adj. Disinclined′, not inclined: averse.
Disinclose. See Disenclose.