r 
DIS 
DISLOCATE, luxo, loco movere. — Dis¬ 
located, luxatus. 
Dislocation, inembri e loco motio; luxa- 
tura. 
DISLODGE, hospitio aliquant disjicere, 
ejicere, pellere, depellere, expellere. — 
To dislodge the enemy, hostes ex or de 
castello, etc. dejicere ; hostes de suo lo¬ 
co movere. 
Dislodging ( driving away), expulsio. 
DISLOYAL, perfidus, infidus. 
Disloyally, perfide, perfidiose. 
Disloyalty, perfidia, infidelitas, proditio. 
DISMAL, dims, horridus, infaustus, ter- 
ribilis. 
Dismally, horride, horribilem in modum. 
DISMANTLE a city, oppidi muros or moe- 
nia diruere; urbem munimentis nudare. 
Dismantling, munimentorum dejectio. 
DISMAY, animi perturbatio. 
To Dismay, territo, perterrefacio, conster- 
no, conturbo ; metn aliquem percutere. 
Dismaying, exanimatio. 
DISMEMBER, deartuo, dilanio; mem- 
bratim dissecare, discerpere, concidere. 
Dismembering, membrorum dissectio. 
DISMISS, diniitto, aliquem ablegare, 
amandare. — from an employment, a rau- 
nere dimittere ; alicui permittere ut se 
munere suo abdicet; rnunus alicui ab- 
rogare. — To dismiss a cause, actionem 
de curia, dimittere. — Dismissed , dimis- 
sus, ablegatus, amandatus ; submotus. 
—from an employment, missus factus, 
munere privatus. 
Dismission, dimissio, missio. 
DISMOUNT (unhorse), equo aliquem ex- 
eutere, praecipitare, dejicere ; (alight), 
ex equo descendere, desilire. — Dis¬ 
mounted (thrown down), dejectus, detur- 
batus, excussus. 
Dismounting (unhorsing), ex equo dejec¬ 
tio or pnecipitatio ; (alighting), ex equo 
descensio. 
DISOBEY, repugno ; jubenti morem non 
gerere, imperium recusare, detrectare ; 
alicujus imperium negligere. — Diso¬ 
beyed, contemptusi, neglectus. • 
Disobedience, immodestia; contumacia; 
imperii neglectus, recusatio or detrec- 
tatio. 
Disobedient, non obediens, minus obse- 
quens, dicto non audiens, contumax, 
imperium detrectans. — To be disobedi¬ 
ent, jussa negligere, imperium recusa¬ 
re, detrectare; alicui non parere, non 
obedire. 
Disobediently, contumaciter, parumoffi- 
ciose, minus obsequenter. 
DISOBLIGE, liedo, de aliquo male mere- 
ri, aliquem offendere. 
Disobliging, inofficiosus, inurbanus, 
acerbus. 
Disobligingly, parum officiose, minus 
obsequenter. 
DISORDER, confusio, perturbatio. — You 
see in what disorder we are, vides quanta 
in rerum conversione ac perturbatione 
versemur. — of mind, animi perturbatio. 
— To put things into disorder, res mis- 
cere ac perturbare. — To put the enemy 
into disorder, ordines hostium turbare, 
hostium exercitum perturbare. — To re¬ 
tire in disorder, effuse se recipere. — 
Disorders (tumults), turbas.-IT (dis¬ 
temper), morbus, cegrotatio. 
To Disorder, turbo, conturbo, perturbo; 
confundo, misceo. — To disorder the 
hair, capillos turbare. 
Disordering, conturbatio, perturbatio. 
Disordered, Disorderly, incompositus, 
inconditus, inordinatus, confusus, tur- 
batus. — All things are confounded and 
disordered, funditus omnia miscentur; 
omnia sunt perturbatissima. — Disor¬ 
dered in body, seger, aegrotans, male se 
habens. — in mind, animo perturbatus, 
conturbatus ; teger animi; animi vecor- 
dii laborans. — Disordered in his senses, 
insanus, cerritus (poet.), larvatus, men- 
te captus.-IT A disorderly or vicious 
way of living, vita dissoluta, mores dis- 
soluti, effrenata vivendi licentia. 
Disorderly, incondite, ineomposite ; in¬ 
ordinate, Cels.; effuse. 
DISOWN (deny), nego, abnego, inficior. 
-IT To disown one, abdico, repudio. 
Disowning, negatio, abdicatio, repudia- 
tio, inficiatio. 
DISPARAGE (slight), vitupero, obtrecto; 
despicio, contemno, sperno; parvi du- 
DIS 
cere or aistimare: — (speak ill of), de 
alicujus fama detrabere ; laudibus or 
laudes alicujus obtrectare ; alicujus fa- 
mam lsdere. 
Disparaging (speaking ill of), obtrectatio ; 
alicujus famae laesio or violatio. 
Disparagement (disgrace), infamia, dede- 
cus. — It is no disparagement for you to 
do that, illud tibi non dedecori erit. 
Disparager, obtrectator. 
DISPARITY, inaiqualitas, dissimilitudo. 
DISPARTED, divisus. 
DISPASSIONATE, tequus ; placidus ; 
modestus. 
DISPATCH. See Despatch. 
DISPEL, dispello; discutio. 
DISPENSE (lay out), dispenso, distribuo. 
-IT To dispense with, veniam alicui 
indulgere, gratiam alicujus rei alicui 
facere. — the laws, leges relaxare. — 
Dispensed with by the laws, legibus solu- 
tus or relaxatus. 
Dispenser, qui dispensat, administrator. 
Dispensing with the laws, legum laxamen- 
tum. 
Dispensing power, leges laxandi potestas. 
Dispensation (distribution, management), 
dispensatio, administratio; (indulgence), 
exemptio, immunitas, venia. 
DISPEOPLE, populor, depopulor; ter¬ 
rain vacuefacere, incolas terri ejicere ; 
civibus urbem spoliare, urbi solitudinem 
inferre or inducere. — Dispeopled, vasta- 
tus, desolatus, civibus spoliatus. 
Dispeopling, populatio, depopulatio, vas- 
tatio. 
DISPERSE (scatter abroad), spargo, dis- 
pergo ; dissipo ; diffundo: (be dispersed), 
spargor, dispergor ; (straggle abroad), 
palor. — Dispersed, sparsus, dispersus, 
dissipatus, diffusus. 
Dispersedly, sparsim, passim, dispersim, 
effuse. 
Dispersion, dispersus. 
DISPIRIT, animum alicui frangere orde- 
bilitare. — To be dispirited, animum ab- 
jicere or demittere ; animo frangi or de- 
bilitari. — Dispirited, animo fractus or 
debilitatus, tristis. 
Dispiriting, animi debilitatio or infractio. 
DISPLACE,demovere de loco, submoveo; 
loco movere. -IT (turn out of office ), 
dignitatem -alicui abrogare, abolere; 
aliquem a munere removere or amove- 
re. 
Displacing, remotio, amotio: muneris or 
magistrates privatio. 
DISPLAY (spread), pando, dispando, ex- 
pando ; (declare), expono, explico, enar- 
ro ; (make a show of), jacto, ostento. — 
To display one’s parts, eloquentiam, fa- 
cundiam, memoriam, etc. jactare or os- 
tentare. — Displayed, expositus, expli- 
catus. — With banners displayed, signis 
explicatis. 
Display, subst. expositio, explicatio; os- 
tentatio, jactatio. 
DISPLEASE, displiceo, offendo, ingra- 
tum or molestum esse ; non or miniine 
placere. — I have displeased my brother, 
apud fratrem in offensa sum. — I speak 
it not to displease any body, absit verbo 
invidia. — If this displease you, si id te 
mordet. — This displeases the man, id 
male habet virum. — Displeased (of¬ 
fended), indignans, offensus, infehsus, 
legre ferens. — To be displeased, indig- 
nor, stomachor. — at a thing, aliquid 
®gre or graviter ferre. — He has reason 
to be displeased with you, est quod suc- 
censeat tibi. — They are displeased for 
every trifle, pro levibus noxis graves iras 
gerunt. — It displeases, displicet, mini¬ 
ine placet.-IT To displease (be trouble¬ 
some to), molestiam alicui creare or fa- 
cessere. 
Displeasing, injucundus, ingratus, in- 
suavis; molestus. 
Displeasure (distaste), offensa; offensio; 
(grudge), ira, inimicitia; simultas. — 
No displeasure to you, pace quod fiat 
tui. — To incur one’s displeasure, in 
odium or offensam alicujus incurrere; 
to have incurred it, in offensa apud ali¬ 
quem esse. — Somewhat in displeasure, 
subinvisus, subodiosus.-IT (mischiev¬ 
ous turn), incommodum; malefactum, 
Enn. — To do one a displeasure, incom- 
modo ; damno aliquem afficere ; dam¬ 
num alicui inferre. 
DISPORT, Iusus, jocus. 
80 
DIS 
To Disport one’s self, ludo, jocor. 
DISPOSE ( set in order), dispono, compo. 
no; ordino, res ordinate disponere, in 
ordinem digerere. — To dispose orpre.part 
one’s self to do a thing, se ad aliquid agen¬ 
dum parare, comparare, accingere. — 
Disposed (set in order), dispositus, coin- 
positus, digestus, ordinatus, structus_ 
Disposed (inclined), anirnatus, affectus, 
paratus. — To dispose or incline a person 
to do a thing, alicujus animum ad quidpi- 
am agendum parare, apparare, priepara- 
re. — Ill-disposed, pravus, scelestua; 
male affectus. — Well, bene affectus_ 
I am disposed, lubet, fert animus, ani¬ 
mum induxi.-IT To dispose of (bestow) 
oflices, hotiores priEstare ; (lay out), ex- 
pendo, insumo ; (to some use), destino, 
assigno, utor. — How will you dispose of 
his ? quo pacto uteris ? quern in usum 
destinas? — To dispose of a thing by 
giving it away, largior, elargior; done. 
— To dispose of a daughter in marriage, 
filiam in matrimonio locare. — To dis¬ 
pose of one’s self or spend one’s time, ho- 
ras collocate, tempus conterere. -- 
IT To dispose of (sell), vendo, permuto, 
abalieno; (let or place out), loco, eloco; 
(settle), statuo, constituo.— To dispose 
of to another, rein alienare or ad alium 
transferre. 
Disposer (setter in order), ordinator, Sen.; 
(distributor), dispensator. 
Disposing (setting in order), digestio, dis- 
positio ; ordinatio, Plin. 
Disposition, rerum in ordinem dispositio; 
(inclination), indoles, ingenium. — In 
this disposition of mind, animis ita affectis. 
— A disposition of the mind, animi affec- 
tio. — A pious disposition, pietatis affec¬ 
tus. -IT (rule or order), constitutum, 
decretum, statutum.-IT (of the body), 
corporis habitus or habitudo, corporis 
affectio_ Good, sanitas, firma corporis 
habitudo. — III, malus corporis habitus, 
corporis habitudo infirma or Egra. 
Disposal, ordo, dispositio; compnsitio; 
potestas, arbitrium. — God has the abso¬ 
lute disposal of all things, a Dei volunta- 
te ac nutu cuncta pendent; pro arbitrio 
Deus omnia moderatur. — That is allot 
my disposal, a meo id omne pendet arbi- 
Viio ; in mea potestate id totum est. — 
To be at his own disposal, esse sui poten- 
tem. — To give one’s self wholly up to 
another’s disposal, se totum alterius vo- 
luntati permittere, tradere, addicere. 
DISPOSSESS, de possessione dimovere 
et dejicere, possessione depelJere; ali¬ 
quem bonis exuere or spoliare. — To 
dispossess a man of his estate, aliquem de 
fundi possessione dejicere. 
Dispossession, ejectio, spoliatio. 
DISPRAISE, vituperatio, obtrectatio. 
DISPROOF. See Disprove. 
DISPROPORTION, iniequaiitas. 
Disproportionate, impar, dispar, in- 
aequaljs. 
DispropOrtionably, inaequaliter, itnpari- 
ter. 
Disproportioned, impariter distributus, 
inasqualiter partitus. 
DISPROVE, confuto, refuto, infirmo; 
refello, convello, redarguo, coarguo; 
diluere qure contra dici possunt. 
Disproving, Disproof, confutatio, refu- 
tatio. 
DISPUTE, disputo, discepto, argumentor, 
certo, concerto, decerto; contendo, 
commentor, congredior. — To dispute or 
differ about, litigo, ambigo. — To dis¬ 
pute one’s right at law, judicio jus suuin 
asserere or vindicare. — Men dispute, 
disputatur. — To dispute fondly, hugor, 
prievaricor. 
Dispute, s. (debate), disputatio, discepta- 
tio, concertatio, altercatio, contentio: 
(quarrel), controversia, rixa ; jurgiutn, 
certamen. — The matter in dispute, con¬ 
troversia; res de qua. disputatur or am- 
bigitur. — Beyond dispute, sine contro¬ 
versia. 
Disputant, s. disputator, ratiocinator ; 
dialecticus. — A quibbling disputant, dis¬ 
putator subtilis, sophista or sophistes. 
Disputable, disputabilis (Sen.), de quo 
disputari potest, quod in controversial!) 
vocari potest. 
DISQUALIFY, alicui rei faciendie inha- 
bilem facere or reddere. — Disqualified) 
inutilis, non idoneus, impar. 
