| disaffect |
to cause to lose affection for, loyalty to, or contentment in an idea, a person, or an organization such as a government; alienate. |
| disaffection |
an absence or loss of good will, faith, or loyalty, esp. toward a government, principle, or the like. |
| disaffiliate |
to break from or end an alliance, association, or connection with. [2 definitions] |
| disagree |
to differ or to have a differing opinion. [3 definitions] |
| disagreeable |
causing dislike or offense; unpleasant. [2 definitions] |
| disagreement |
a difference of opinion; conflict. [3 definitions] |
| disallow |
to refuse to allow or admit; reject. [2 definitions] |
| disappear |
to become no longer visible. [3 definitions] |
| disappearance |
the act of disappearing or condition of having vanished. |
| disappoint |
to fail to fulfill the expectations, wishes, or hopes of. [2 definitions] |
| disappointed |
unhappy because of unfulfilled expectations. |
| disappointing |
failing to measure up to one's expectations, standards, or wishes. |
| disappointment |
the act of disappointing. [3 definitions] |
| disapprobation |
disapproval. |
| disapproval |
the act of censuring or condemning, or the opinion that something should be condemned. [2 definitions] |
| disapprove |
to hold an unfavorable opinion (often fol. by "of"). [3 definitions] |
| disarm |
to take away the weapons of; divest of the means of attack or defense. [4 definitions] |
| disarmament |
the act or process of disarming, esp. the reduction of a country's military force or arsenal. |
| disarming |
easing hostility or mistrust; charmingly agreeable. |
| disarrange |
to disturb the arrangement or order of. |
| disarray |
to upset or throw into disorder or confusion. [4 definitions] |