Disk. Same as Disc.
Disleaf, dis-lēf′, v.t. to deprive of leaves.—Also Disleave′.
Disleal, dis-lēl′, adj. (Spens.) disloyal, dishonourable. [See Disloyal.]
Dislike, dis-līk′, v.t. to be displeased with: to disapprove of: to have an aversion to.—n. disinclination: aversion: distaste: disapproval.—adjs. Dislike′able, Dislik′able; Dislike′ful (Spens.)—v.t. Dislik′en (Shak.), to make unlike.—n. Dislike′ness (obs.), unlikeness. [L. dis, neg., and like; the genuine Eng. word is mislike.]
Dislimb, dis-lim′, v.t. to tear the limbs from.
Dislimn, dis-lim′, v.t. (Shak.) to strike out what has been limned or painted, to efface.
Dislink, dis-lingk′, v.t. to unlink, to separate.
Disload, dis-lōd′, v.t. to unload, to disburden.
Dislocate, dis′lō-kāt, v.t. to displace: to put out of joint.—adv. Dislocā′tedly.—n. Dislocā′tion, a dislocated joint: displacement: (geol.) a 'fault,' or displacement of stratified rocks. [Low L. dislocāre, -ātum—L., dis, apart, locāre, to place.]
Dislodge, dis-loj′, v.t. to drive from a lodgment or place of rest: to drive from a place of hiding or of defence.—v.i. to go away.—n. Dislodg′ment. [O. Fr. desloger, des—L. dis, apart, loger, to lodge.]