Disintricate, dis-in′tri-kāt, v.t. to free from intricacy.
Disinure, dis-in-ūr′, v.t. (Milt.) to render unfamiliar.
Disinvest, dis-in-vest′, v.t. to divest.—n. Disinvest′iture, the action of disinvesting.
Disinvigorate, dis-in-vig′or-āt, v.t. to weaken.
Disinvolve, dis-in-volv′, v.t. to unfold, to disentangle.
Disippus, di-sip′us, n. an American papilionid butterfly.
Disjaskit, dis-jas′kit, adj. (Scot.) jaded, worn out. [Prob. dejected.]
Disjoin, dis-join′, or diz-, v.t. to separate what has been joined.—v.t. Disjoint′, to put out of joint: to separate united parts: to break the natural order or relations of things: to make incoherent.—p.adj. Disjoint′ed, incoherent, esp. of discourse: badly assorted.—adv. Disjoint′edly.—n. Disjoint′edness. [O. Fr. desjoindre—L. disjungĕre—dis, apart, jungĕre, to join.]
Disjunct, dis-jungkt′, adj. disjoined—n. Disjunc′tion, the act of disjoining: disunion: separation.—adj. Disjunct′ive, disjoining: tending to separate: (gram.) uniting sentences but disjoining the sense, or rather marking an adverse sense.—n. a word which disjoins.—adv. Disjunct′ively.—ns. Disjunct′or; Disjunct′ure. [O. Fr. desjoinct, desjoindre. See above.]
Disjune, a Scotch form of dejeune, dejeuner (q.v.).