| disembark |
to put or go ashore from a ship. |
| disembarrass |
to rid or free (someone) from something embarrassing, frustrating, burdensome, or the like; relieve. |
| disembody |
to take away or free (the soul or spirit) from the body. |
| disembowel |
to remove the bowels or guts from. |
| disenchant |
to make free of enchantment or illusion. |
| disencumber |
to remove encumbrances or burdens from. |
| disenfranchise |
to deprive (someone) of a right of citizenship, esp. the right to vote; disfranchise. [2 definitions] |
| disengage |
to release from engagement, connection, or responsibility. [4 definitions] |
| disengagement |
the act of disengaging or state of being disengaged. [2 definitions] |
| disentangle |
to free or become free from entanglement or involvement; extricate. |
| disequilibrium |
a lack or loss of stability, balance, or equilibrium, esp. in the economy. |
| disestablish |
to end or change the established status of. [2 definitions] |
| disesteem |
to disfavor, disrespect, or have low regard for. [2 definitions] |
| disfavor |
unfavorable regard or opinion; displeasure or disapproval. [4 definitions] |
| disfigure |
to mar the appearance or shape of. |
| disfigurement |
the act of disfiguring. [2 definitions] |
| disfranchise |
to deprive (someone) of a right of citizenship, esp. the right to vote; disenfranchise. [2 definitions] |
| disgorge |
to bring up from, or as though from, the mouth or throat; vomit; expel. [3 definitions] |
| disgrace |
the state of being in disrespect, dishonor, or disfavor; shame. [3 definitions] |
| disgraceful |
bringing about disgrace, or having a shameful nature. |
| disgruntle |
to make irritably dissatisfied or discontent. |