Dispost, dis-pōst′, v.t. to displace.
Dispraise, dis-prāz′, n. blame: reproach: dishonour.—v.t. to blame: to censure.—n. Disprais′er.—adv. Disprais′ingly. [O. Fr. despreisier, des—L. dis, neg., preisier, to praise.]
Dispread, dis-pred′, v.t. to spread in different ways.—v.i. to spread out: to expand.—Spenser has the forms dispred, dispredden, disprad.
Disprinced, dis-prinst′, p.adj. (Tenn.) deprived of the appearance of a prince.
Disprison, dis-priz′n, v.t. to set free.
Disprivacied, dis-priv′a-sid, adj. deprived of privacy.
Disprivilege, dis-priv′i-lej, v.t. to deprive of a privilege.
Disprize, dis-prīz′, v.t. to set a low price upon: to undervalue.
Disprofess, dis-prō-fes′, v.t. (Spens.) to cease to profess.
Disprofit, dis-prof′it, n. loss, damage.