Disweapon, dis-wep′un, v.t. to disarm.
Disyllable. See Dissyllable.
Disyoke, dis-yōk′, v.t. (Tenn.) to free from the yoke.
Dit, dit, n. (Spens.) a ditty. [See Ditty.]
Dital, dit′al, n. a digital key for raising the pitch of a guitar a semitone. [It.,—L. digitus, a finger.]
Ditch, dich, n. a trench dug in the ground: any long narrow receptacle for water.—v.i. to make a ditch or ditches.—v.t. to dig a ditch in or around: to drain by ditches.—ns. Ditch′-dog (Shak.), a dead dog rotting in a ditch; Ditch′er, a ditch-maker. [A corr. of dike.]
Dite, dīt, v.t. (Spens.). Same as Dight.
Ditetragonal, dī-tet-rag′o-nal, adj. twice tetragonal.
Ditetrahedral, dī-tet-ra-hē′dral, adj. twice tetrahedral.
Ditheism, dī′thē-izm, n. the doctrine of the existence of two supreme gods.—n. Dī′theist.—adjs. Ditheist′ic, -al. [Gr. di-, two, and theos, a god.]