DIS 
DIS 
DIS 
concio. — Familiar discourse, sermo fa- 
niiliaris, quotidianus. — Idle, nug®, fa- 
IjuliB. — Pieusing, narratio jucunda, le- 
pid® fabul®. — Fine or polite, oratio ac- 
curata, compta, ornata, polita, perpolita. 
_ Compact, oratio concinna et cohrarens. 
Dry or shallow, loquela jejuna, oratio 
urida, exilis, inculta. — Rambling, a pro- 
poaito aberrans. — Fulsome, oratio insul- 
sa, illepida, ingrata. — Ravishing, jueun- 
dissima, suavissiina, admirabilis. — 
Figurative, figiirata. — Starched, nimis 
e.vquisita, affectata. — Long-winded, ni- 
mis longa. — Bald, oratio jejuna, exilis. 
_ Pathetic, ad cornmovendos or conci- 
tandos animos apta. — To open a dis¬ 
course or debate, de aliquj re sennonem 
inferro, instituere, suscipere, ordiri. — 
To resume a discourse, eo revertere unde 
oratio dedinavit. — To fall into dis¬ 
course, in sermonem incidere, verba 
credere. — To relate a discourse, sermo- 
nein habitum exponere. — In common 
discourse, in consuetudine serraonis. — 
This thing was now become the subject of 
common discourse, litec res jam vulgi ru- 
moribua axagitata fuit, or abiit in ora 
hominum, ( Liv .). — Discoursed, enarra- 
tus, expositus. 
To Discoukse, sermocinor, dissero, dis- 
cepto, confabulor, colloquor, confero. — 
To discourse at large, plurimis verbis 
agere, pluribus disserere. — To discourse 
with a person, sermonem cum aliquo 
habere, conferre ; cum aliquo sermoci- 
nari, communicare. 
Discoursing, collocutio, sermocinatio. 
Di3Coursive, Discursive, ad sermocina- 
tionem spectans, sermocinationis capax. 
DISCOURTEOUS, inhumanus, inurba- 
nus, immitis, morosu3. 
Discourteously, inhumane, morose. 
Discourtesy (ill turn), injuria, damnum, 
detriinentum: ( displeasure), offensa. — 
To do one a discourtesy, incommodo ; in¬ 
juria. aliquem afficere ; molestiam alicui 
exhibere. 
DISCOVER (reveal), detego, retego; pa- 
tefacio, aperio ; explico; notum facere ; 
in lucem proferre ; in vulgus producere: 
— (espy), conspicor, prospicio; (find 
out), deprehendo, patefacio. — To dis¬ 
cover his accomplices, socios indicare. — 
To labor or endeavor to discover, exploro, 
scrutor, perscrutor, investigo, indago. — 
To discover or find out secrets, arcana 
expiscari, explorare. — To discover a 
person's design, consilium alicujus cog- 
noscere. — To discover one’s humor (find 
it out), mentem alicujus explorare, de- 
prehendere ; (show it), ingenium indi¬ 
care, ostendere, aperire. — Discovered 
(found out), detectus, retectus, patefac- 
tus, compertus ; (shown), osten3us, in¬ 
dicates. 
Discoverable, aspectabilis, indagabilis. 
Discoverer, expiorator, indagator. 
Discovery (discovering), inventio, indaga- 
tio, investigatio ; (thing discovered), in- 
ventum, res inventa. — To make new 
discoveries in arts, aliquid novi, quod ad 
artes amplificandas pertineat, invenire, 
indagare, reperire, excogitare; novis 
inventis artes angere, locupletare.- 
If A discovery (revealing), indicium, pa- 
tefactio, depreliensio. 
DISCREDIT, dedecus, ignominia, macu¬ 
la ; labes. 
To Discredit (disgrace), infamo, obtrec- 
to; existimationem alicujus l.edere, vio- 
lare, imminuere : ( not to believe), parum 
alicui credere, nullam fidem alicui ha¬ 
bere. 
Discrediting (disgracing), obtrectatio: 
(not believing), diffidentia. 
DISCREET, prudens, sapiens, cautus, 
circumspectus. 
Discreetly, prudenter, sapienter, caute, 
circumspecte. 
Discretion, prudentia, saplentia; con¬ 
silium, circunispectio. — To act with dis¬ 
cretion, considerate or prudenter agere. 
— A person of great discretion, vir sum- 
ms prudenti®. — Without discretion, 
iinprudens, inconsultus, temerarius. 
-IT (free will), arbitrium. — To leave 
a thing to a person's discretion aliquid 
arbitrio alicujus relinquere, permitte- 
re. — To live at one’s own discretion, 
sui juris esse ; arbitrio suo vivere ; suo 
more vitam degere. — To surrender at 
discretion, se suaque omnia in fidem at- 
que potestatem victoris permittere ; vic- 
tori se dedere nulRtconditione proposita; 
libero victoris arbitrio se permittere ; ar- 
mis positis ad victoris fidem confugere. 
Discretionary power, potestas infinita; 
auctoritas uullis terminis prwfinita. 
DISCRIMINATE, discrimino, distinguo. 
Discrimination, discrimen. 
DISCUSS (explain), res difficiles dilucide 
exponere,explicare,illustrare: (examine), 
exploro,investigo ; aliquid accurate con- 
siderare, diligenter perpendere ; discep- 
tare aliquid. - IT To discuss humors, 
humores corporis discutere, resolvere. 
Discussion, investigatio ; disceptatio. 
DISDAIN, dedignor, aspernor, fastidio, 
aversor, contemno, sperno. 
Disdain, contemptns, fastidium. 
Disdainer, contemptor. 
Disdainful, fastidiosus, arrogansjsuper- 
ciliosus, Sen. 
Disdainfully, fastidiose, arroganter, 
contemptim. 
Disdaining, dedignatio, contemptio, aver- 
satio. 
DISEASE, morbus, adversa valetudo. — 
A desjierate disease, morbus periculosus, 
ffigre medicabilis.- d mortal disease, 
mortifer morbus.— complicated, multiplex. 
— To be confined by a disease, propter 
valetudinem doino non exire, domi se 
continere ; morbo lecto affixum esse. — 
To contract a disease, morbum contra- 
liere, concipere. — He caught that dis¬ 
ease by hard drinking, potationibus mor¬ 
bum concepit. — To be relieved from a 
disease, ex morbo recreari, relevari, eva- 
dere,emergere.—77ie disease abates, mor¬ 
bus se remittit. — increases, ingravescit. 
Diseased, ffiger, mgrotus, morbidus, mor¬ 
bo affectus, valetudinarius, infirmus, 
languidus. — To be diseased, a; grot are, 
male se habere, ex morbo laborare; 
morbo teneri, atfici, conflictari. 
DISEMBARK, oram tenere, litus obtine- 
re, e navi exscendere or descendere: 
— v.a. To disembark (goods), e navi tol- 
lere. — Disembarked, e navi expositus. 
■ -|| But see Land. 
DISEMBOGUE, in mare defluere. 
DISENCHANT, excanto. 
DISENCUMBERED, exoneratus, iibera- 
tus. 
DISENGAGE (quit or free from), ex pedio, 
extrico; (set at liberty), libero, explico, 
expedio, extraho, vadimonio solvere. — 
CTi o-agerf,liberates, vadirnoniosolutus. 
Disengagement (freeing), liberatio, re- 
demptio, solutio. 
DISENTANGLE, expedio, solvo, extrico. 
DISENTRANCED, ex alto somno susci- 
tatus. 
DISESTEEM, elevo, contemno, despi- 
cio, negligo; parvi ®stimare. — Dises- 
teemed, contemptus, spretus, despicatui 
habitus. 
Disesteem, s. contemptus, contemptio, 
fastidium. 
Disesteeming, elevatio, contemptio. 
DISFAVOR, subst. odium; offensa. 
DISFIGURE, deformo, mutilo. — one's 
face, os foedare. — Disfigured, deforma- 
tus, deformis, feedatus. 
Disfiguring, deformatio. 
DISFRANCHISE, civitatem alicui adi- 
mere ; a numero civium segregate. —• 
Disfranchised, proscriptus, immunitati- 
bus civium privatus. 
Disfranchisement, immunitatum priva- 
tio. 
DISGORGE, evonio, ejicio, exonero. 
Disgorging, ejectio, vomitio. 
DISGRACE, dedecus, labes, infantia, ig- 
nominia; (disfavor), offensa, offensio. 
— To fall into disgrace, in oflensam in¬ 
cidere. — at court, in principis oflensio- 
nem incurrere. — To live in disgrace, 
per dedecus vivere ; cum ignominia. vi¬ 
tam degere. 
To Disgrace, dedecoro, dehonesto, de- 
turpo ; infamo; contamino ; dignitatem 
obscurare. — one’s self, fantam suamob- 
scurare, lredere; se contaminare; se 
turpiter dare. — To be disgraced, in de¬ 
decore versari. — To disgrace or turn out 
of favor, gratia quempiam privare. 
Disgraceful, dedecorus, contumeliosus, 
turpis_ Disgraceful language , convicia. 
Disgracefully, turpiter, cum dedecore 
or ignominia. 
DISGUISE himself, mutare vestem, habi 
turn suurn permutare ; larvam sibi apta- 
re ; faciem suam aliena specie occulta- 
re ; alienant formam capere, mentiri. — 
as a shepherd, pastoralem cultum indue- 
re.-, IT To disguise (alter) a thing, 
aliam speciem alicui rei superinducere : 
(conceal), aliquid celare, occultare, dis- 
simulare. 
Disguise, subst. vestis mutata. — In dis¬ 
guise, veste mutata, permutato habitu ; 
larvam gerens, personatus.-II Fig. 
species ; sirnulatio. See Cloak. 
Disguiser, dissimulator, qui deformat. 
Disguising (dissembling), dissimulatio. 
DISGUST, fastidium, offensio, tasdium ; 
nausea. 
To Disgust, displiceo ; bilem alicui com- 
movere ; fastidium afferre. — To be dis¬ 
gusted (take a disgust), stomachor, in- 
dignor ; ffigre, indigne, moleste ferre.— 
Disgusting, fastidium creans, fastidio¬ 
sus ; teter (of smell, &x.). 
DISH (platter), patina, patella, lanx, ina- 
gis, scutula, paropsis : — A dish (when 
the same as a course), ferculum ; but to 
express he cooked a dish of vegetables, we 
say, olus coxit. — The chief dish, caput 
emnee.- d large dish, lanx. — A little 
dish, patella, catillus.— d dish-clout, pe- 
niculus. — Dish-meat, sorbillum. 
To Dish up meat, patinas cibis instruere; 
patinis cibos indere. 
DISHABILLE, vestis nocturna; vestis 
domestica, vestitus domesticus. 
DISHEARTEN, animum alicujus fran- 
gere, debilitare ; aliquem ab aliquSl re 
absterrere. — To be disheartened, animo 
cadere, concidere; animum abjicere, 
demittere. — Disheartened, animo abjec- 
tus, fractus, debilitatus.- d dishearten¬ 
ing affair, res parum spei ostentans or 
de qua. vixbene sperare licet. 
Disheartening, s. animi abjectio, demis- 
sio, debilitatio, infractio. 
DISHEVEL, capillos turbare, pandere. — 
Dishevelled hair, passi capilli. 
DISHONEST (knavish), fraudulentus, 
improbus, pravns, nequam. 
Dishonestly, improbe, perfide, fraudu- 
lenter. 
Dishonesty ( knaverrj ), fraudulentia, falla- 
cia, injustitia ; pravitas, improbitas. 
DISHONOR, dedecus, ignominia, infa- 
mia, macula. — It is better to die bravely 
than to live in dishonor, priestat per vir- 
tutem mori quam per dedecus vivere. 
To Dishonor, dehonesto, dedecoro; tra- 
duco, deformo, labem alicui aspergere, 
alicui infamiam in ferre. — He dishonor¬ 
ed him amongst his friends, ilium igno- 
minia notavit inter suos. 
Dishonorable, turpis, inhonestus, igno- 
miniosus ; infamis, deformis ; decolor 
(poet.). 
Dishonorably, turpiter, inhoneste. 
DISINCLINED, ab aliqult re aversus, ali- 
enus or abhorrens. 
Disinclination, aversatio, odium. 
DISINGENUOUS, parum ingenuus, in- 
genuitatis expers, inurbanus, incivilis, 
illiberalis. 
Disingenuously, parum ingenue, inur¬ 
bane, illiberatiter. 
Disingenuousness, prava indoles, dissi¬ 
mulatio, illiberalitas. 
DISINHERIT, exheredo, exheredem scri- 
bere ; hereditate mulctare. — Disinherit¬ 
ed, exheredatus, exheres. 
Disinheriting, exheredatio. 
DISINTERESTED, integer, incorruptus, 
commodis suis non studens, suse utili- 
tatis immemor, abstinens, innocens. 
Disinterestedness, sui commodi neg- 
ler.tus, innocentia, abstinentia. 
Disinterestedly, integre, incorrupte, 
sine ulia mercedis spe, innocenter, li¬ 
beral iter. 
DISJOIN, disjungo, discludo, separo, se- 
grego. 
Disjoining, disjunotio,sejunctio,separatio. 
Disjunction, disjunctio. 
Disjunctive, disjunctivus. 
Disjointed, male cohierens. 
DISK, solis or lun® orbis. 
DISLIKE, improbo, aversor, ab aliqiiS 
re abhorrere. — Disliked, improbatus, 
rejectns, fastiditus. 
Dislike, s. declinatio : fuga; odium, aver, 
satio ; fastidium.— To fall into dislike, 
improbari, in fastidium abire. 
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