| DISGARRISON | • disgarrison v. To deprive of a garrison. • DISGARRISON v. to deprive of a garrison. |
| DISGAVELLED | • disgavelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of disgavel. • DISGAVEL v. to release from gavelkind, an old system of land tenure in Kent. |
| DISGESTIONS | • disgestions n. Plural of disgestion. • DISGESTION n. digestion. |
| DISGRACEFUL | • disgraceful adj. Bringing or warranting disgrace; shameful. • disgraceful adj. Giving offense to moral sensibilities and injurious to reputation. • DISGRACEFUL adj. bringing or involving disgrace. |
| DISGRACIOUS | • disgracious adj. Lacking grace; not pleasing; disagreeable. • DISGRACIOUS adj. (Shakespeare) ungracious, unpleasing. |
| DISGRUNTLED | • disgruntled v. (Obsolete) simple past tense and past participle of disgruntle. • disgruntled adj. Unhappy; dissatisfied. • disgruntled adj. Frustrated. |
| DISGRUNTLES | • disgruntles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disgruntle. • DISGRUNTLE v. to make ill-humoured or discontented. |
| DISGUISABLE | • disguisable adj. Capable of being disguised. • DISGUISABLE adj. that can be disguised. |
| DISGUISEDLY | • disguisedly adv. In disguise. • DISGUISED adv. DISGUISE, to conceal the identity of. |
| DISGUISINGS | • disguisings n. Plural of disguising. • DISGUISING n. the act of disguise. |
| DISGUSTEDLY | • disgustedly adv. In a disgusted manner. • DISGUSTED adv. DISGUST, to cause loathing. |
| UNDISGUISED | • undisguised adj. Not disguised, plainly visible. • UNDISGUISED adj. not disguised or concealed. |