D1S 
DIS 
D1S 
Disqualification, res ad aliquid 
agendum inhabilem reddit. 
DISQUIET, DISQUIETUDE, cura, 
(Bgritudo, sollicitudo, cegrimonia; in- 
quietudo j commotio; animi anxietas. 
To Disquiet, inquieto, excrucio, contur- 
bo, perturbo, vexo, infesto, ango, moles- 
tiam alicui afferre or exhibere ; aliquem 
molestia a die ere. — Hidden troubles dis¬ 
quiet most, magis exurunt, quie secreto 
laoerant curie— Disquieted, inquietatus, 
discruciatus, excruciatus, perturbatus, 
conturbatus, sollicitus. — in mind, sol- 
licitus, anxius, animo perturbatus. — 
To become disquieted, inquietor, animi 
discrdcior ; ringor ; sollicitudine angi. 
Di squieter, exagitator, turbator, pertur- 
batrix. 
Disquieting, inquietatio (Liv.), perturba- 
tio. 
DISQUISITION, disquisitio, inquisitio, 
investigatio; examen. 
DISREGARD, neglectus, contemptus, 
dcspectus. 
To Disregard, negligo, sperno, despicio, 
contemno, fastidio, aversor. 
DISRELISH, fastidium ; declinatio, fu- 
ga; odium. 
DISREPUTE, mala fama or existimatio. 
— To be in disrepute, male audire. — To 
live in disrepute, inhoneslam vitam agere. 
Disreputable, inhonestus, parum deco- 
rus. 
DISRESPECT, irreverentia; contume- 
lia.— To show disrespect to one, reveren- 
tiam alicui non prestare. 
Disrespectful, inverecundus, parum 
verecundus ; impudens. 
Disrespectfully, parum verecunde, ir- 
reverenter. 
DISROBE, vestem detrahere or exuere.— 
Disrobed, veste exutus. 
DISSATISFY ( displease ), displiceo, offen- 
do. — To be dissatisfied, aegre or graviter 
aliquid ferre. — We are dissatisfied with 
our condition, nos fortume nostne pneni- 
tet. — Dissatisfied, offensus. — lam dis¬ 
satisfied (not convinced), dubito, liereo ; 
nihil certi video cur, etc. 
Dissatisfaction, offensa, offensio, mo¬ 
lestia. — We rather express our dissatis¬ 
factions than conceal them, anxietates et 
sollicitudines nostras proferre, quam 
celare, malumus. 
DISSECT (cut in pieces), disseco: (anato¬ 
mize), mortui corpus secare ; corpus in- 
cidere et singulas partes scrutari; re- 
scindere artus cadaveris. 
Dissection, laceratio mortui (-orum) ; 
(as an art), anatomia, anatomice. 
Dissector, corporum sector. 
DISSEIZE, de possessione bonorum di- 
movere et dejicere; possessione depel- 
lere, deturbare. 
Disseisin, ejectio, expulsio. 
DISSEMBLE (conceal what is), dissimulo, 
celo; tego: (jiretend what is not), simu- 
lo, obtendo. — I scorn to dissemble, non 
mea est simulatio. — To dissemble one’s 
mind, dissimulo, sententiam fronte oc- 
cultare. — Dissembled (concealed), dis- 
simulatus; (pretended), simulatus, fic- 
tus. 
Dissembler, simulator, dissimulator, 
simulator et dissimulator. — Jin arrant 
dissembler, simulandi et dissimulandi 
artifex. 
Dissembling, adj. dolosus, fictus. 
Dissembling, s. ( pretending what is not), 
simulatio; (concealing what is), dissimu- 
latio. — The art of dissembling, artifici- 
um simulationis. — Skilled therein, arti- 
ficio simulationis eruditus ; cujuslibet 
rei simulat' 1 '' ac dissimulator. 
Dissemblingly, simulate, ficte, fraudu- 
lenter. 
Dissimulation. (See Dissembling.) — 
Without dissimulation, aperte, plane, sin¬ 
cere, sine fuco. — To use dissimula¬ 
tion, aliquid dissimulare ; fraudulenter 
agere. 
DISSEMINATE, dissemino, spargo, dis- 
pergo. 
DISSENT, dissentio, aliud sentire, alte- 
rius sentential adversari; dissideo. 
Dissent, subst. by a circumlocution. 
Dissenter (person dissenting), dissenti- 
ens; ( nonconformist), a formula Bri- 
tannorum dissentiens. 
Dissension, dissensio, dissidium, discor- 
dia. — To raise dissensions, lites serere, 
turbas creare. — A sower of dissensions, 
contentionum fax. 
Dissensious, litigiosus. 
DISSERTATION, dissertatio; commen- 
tarius ; tractatio. 
DISSERVE one, incommodo. 
Disservice, noxa, damnum, incommo- 
dum. 
DISSEVER, sejungo, segrego, separo. 
DISSIMILAR, dis3imilis. 
Dissimilitude, Dissimilarity, dissimili¬ 
tude. 
DISSIMULATION. See under Dissem¬ 
ble. 
DISSIPATE, dissipo, dispergo, dispello. 
— The wind dissipated the clouds, ventus 
nubila discussit or disjecit. 
Dissipation, dissipatio: (excess), intem- 
perantia, luxuria ; libido, libidines. 
DISSOLUTE (lewd), dissolutus, discinc- 
tus, prodigus, intemperans; (careless), 
remissus, negligens. 
Dissolutely (lewdly), dissolute, prodige, 
intemperanter- To live dissolutely, li- 
centius or eflrenatius vivere; liberius 
justo vivere; in luxum solutum esse; vi¬ 
tam suam omni intemperantiie addicere. 
Dissoluteness, intemperantia, luxuria, 
luxuries; luxus; licentia. 
DISSOLVE, dissolvo, solvo, resolvo._ 
matrimony, matrimonium rescindere. — 
a connection, societatem dirimere. - 
IT (separate into its parts), solvere, dissol- 
vere, resolvere ; diluere; liquare (melt): 
— v. n. solvi, dissolvi, dilui. — Not to 
be dissolved, indissolubilis. 
Dissolvent medicine, medicamentum dis- 
cussorium, or vim dissolvendi habens. 
Dissolving, solutio, dissolutio. 
Dissoluble, dissolubilis ; qui (quas, quod) 
solvi or dissolvi potest. 
Dissolution (dissolving), solutio, dissolu¬ 
tio. -H (death), dissolutio (nature); 
mors. 
DISSONANT, dissonans, dissonus, abso- 
nus, dissentaneus. 
Dissonance, repugnantia, discrepantia. 
DISSUADE, dissuadeo, dehortor. 
Dissuader, dissuasor. 
Dissuasion, dissuasio. 
DISSYLLABLE, vox disyllaba; disylla- 
bum. 
DISTAFF, coins. — full of tow, pensum, 
stamen. 
DISTAIN. See Stain. 
DISTANCE, distantia, intervallum, inter- 
capedo, interstitium, spatium; (discord), 
discordia, dissidium_ To be at dis¬ 
tance, dissideo. — A long distance, lon- 
ginquitas. — At a great distance off, lon- 
go intervallo. — of two miles, duftm mil- 
lium passnum intervallo. — To keep one 
at a distance, ad seruionis communica- 
tionem raro aliquem admittere_ To 
keep one’s distance, loco vereri. — To 
stand at a distance, procul stare. 
To Distance, cursu superare, vincere; 
precurro; supero, vinco. 
Distant, distans, dissitus, disjunctus, 
amotus, remotus- To be distant, disto, 
absum. — Far distant, longinquus, lon- 
go intervallo dissitus or disjunctus. — 
Equally distant, ex aequo distans. 
DISTASTE. (See Aversion, Dislilce.) — A 
little distaste, offensiuncula. 
Distasteful, ingratus, injucundus, in- 
suavis, molestus, acerbus. 
Distastefully, injucunde, moleste. 
DISTEMPER, morbus, segrotatio, adversa 
valetudo. — Malignant, morbus gravis 
or acerbus. — The decline of a distemper, 
senescentis morbi remissio. 
Distempered, morbidus, infirmus, vale- 
tudinarius. — A distempered stomach, sto- 
maclius crudus, languens, languidus. 
-IT (in mind), demens, insanus, men- 
te captus, lymphatus, cerritus. 
DISTEND, distendo. 
Distension, distentio. 
DISTICH, distichon. 
DISTIL (drop), stillo, destillo, exstillo. 
-IT (in the still), liquare ; succos eli- 
cere e, etc.; coquere. — Distilled liquors, 
liquores stillaticii. 
Distillation (dropping), destillatio; (by 
the still), liquandi opera. 
Distiller, destillator, Equator. 
DISTINCT, &c. See under Distinguish. 
DISTINGUISH (discern), intelligo, diju- 
dico, dignosco, internosco. — one thing 
from another, aliquid ab alio distinguere, 
cernere or discernere.-II To distvn 
guish (honor, &c.), aliquem ornare, in 
honore habere, lionorem alicui habere. — 
To be distinguished, eminere ; conspicu- 
um esse. — in a thing, excellere or (We¬ 
re in re.— among all, inter omnes excelle¬ 
re. — To distinguish one’s self from oth¬ 
ers try some great action, numero alioruin 
se illustri aliquo facinore excerpere. — 
He distinguished himself on that occasion 
by his excellent genius, ingenio ea in re 
prs creteris enituit; in ea re luxit illius 
ingenium. 
Distinguishable, quod distingui or dis- 
cerni potest. 
Distinguished, distinctus, discrimina- 
tus ; (eminent), insignis, prestans, cla- 
rus, nobilis, egregius, excellens. 
Distinguishing, Distinctive, (character¬ 
istic), singular is, proprius. — mark, nota; 
proprietas. 
Distinct (different), separatus, distinc¬ 
tus, diversus, alius ; privus : (clear), 
distinctus, clarus, dilucidus.— Distinct 
places were allotted for the senators and 
knights, loca divisa destinata fuerunt pa- 
tribus equitibusque. — Not distinct, in- 
distinctus, indiscretus, confusus, indi- 
gestus.- || See Clear. 
Distinctly (clearly), distincte, clare, 
aperte, articulatim. 
Distinctness, pronuntiatio distincta. 
Distinction, distinctio, secretio. — by 
points, interpunctio.-II (honor, note, 
&c.), honor, dignitas ; (badge), insigne. 
— A man of distinction (high birth), homo 
illustri loco natus. 
Distinctively, discrete, separatim. 
DISTORT, torqueo, distorqueo, depravo. 
Distortion, distortio, depravatio. 
DISTRACT (pull different ways), distraho: 
(intemipt, trouble), interpello, turbo, per¬ 
turbo, interturbo; molestiam alicui ex¬ 
hibere or facessere : (make one mad), ali¬ 
cui mentem exturbare, aliquem mente 
privare. — Distracted (pulled different 
ways), distractus; (interrupted or trou¬ 
bled), interpeilatus, turbatus, perturba¬ 
tus ; (mad), amens, insanus, furore per- 
citus, furiosus, furens. — Distracted 
times, tempora turbulenta. — To run dis¬ 
tracted, ad insaniatn adigi or redigi; fu¬ 
rore corripi or percelii. — To be distract¬ 
ed with anger or rage, ira vehementi in- 
flam mari, incendi, excandescere, exar- 
descere. 
Distractedly, insane, dementer. 
Distraction (disorder), confnsio, pertur- 
batio: — (madness), amentia, dementia; 
lnsania; furor. — What distraction pos¬ 
sesses the man ? quie intemperies agitat 
hominem ? 
DISTRAIN, bona alicujus ex decreto 
pratoris (judicis, etc.) vi auferre, occu- 
pare. 
Distraining, comprehensio. 
DISTRESS (pressure, strait), angnsti®, 
diflicultas; (want), inopia; (wretched¬ 
ness), res adversie or afflict®, miseria ; 
(danger), periculum, discrimen. — Dis¬ 
tress at sea, periculum naufragii. — A 
signal of distress, signum periculi.— To 
be in distress, iaboro, premor. — They 
were in distress for forage, premebantur 
pabulatione. — We were in the greatest 
distress, res erat ad extremum perducta 
casum. 
To Distress or perplex one, premo, ad in- 
citas aliquem redigere. — To be distress¬ 
ed, rebus adversis premi; cum malis 
conflictari, in miserias incidere. 
Distressful, Distressed, afflictus; an- 
gustiis pressus; in angustias adduetue. 
Distressedly, rtiisere, calamitose, msste. 
DISTRIBUTE (divide), distribuo, dispen- 
so, describo, dispertio. — He distributed 
the money in proportion to the number of 
soldiers, pro numero militum pecunias 
descripsit. — To distribute equally, ®qua- 
biliter or ®quis portionibus aliquid dis- 
pertire or distribuere. 
Distribution, distributio, dispensatio, di- 
visio, partitio, assignatio; descriptio. —. 
An equal distribution, lequnbilis partitio. 
- 1 distribution of flesh, visceratio. 
Distributive, suum cuique tribuens; 
distribuens, dispensans. 
Distributively, partito. 
Distributor, distributor, divisor. 
DISTRICT (territory), ager, territorium; 
regio : (of a court), con ventus. 
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