| discommode |
to inconvenience or trouble. |
| discompose |
to upset the composure of; perturb; agitate. [2 definitions] |
| disconcert |
to upset the calm or self-assurance of; ruffle. [2 definitions] |
| disconcerted |
confused, uneasy, or disturbed. |
| disconcerting |
disturbing, confusing, or unsettling; disquieting. |
| disconnect |
to break off or interrupt the connection of or between. [3 definitions] |
| disconnected |
not connected; separated. [2 definitions] |
| disconsolate |
hopelessly unhappy; dejected. [2 definitions] |
| discontent |
not content or satisfied; discontented. [4 definitions] |
| discontented |
dissatisfied or restlessly unhappy; not contented. |
| discontinuance |
the act of stopping or condition of being stopped; interruption. [2 definitions] |
| discontinue |
to stop or put an end to. [5 definitions] |
| discontinuity |
lack of coherence or continuity. [2 definitions] |
| discontinuous |
interrupted or intermittent; not continuous. |
| discophile |
one who collects and is esp. knowledgeable about phonograph records. |
| discord |
lack of agreement or harmony among persons or things; disagreement; conflict. [3 definitions] |
| discordance |
the state or an instance of disagreement or disharmony. [2 definitions] |
| discordant |
in conflict or disagreement. [2 definitions] |
| discotheque |
a nightclub for dancing, usu. with recorded, amplified music; disco. |
| discount |
to deduct (an amount or percentage) from a cost or price. [12 definitions] |
| discountable |
combined form of discount. |