| DISPONDEE | • dispondee n. A double spondee; a metrical foot consisting of four long syllables. • DISPONDEE n. a double spondee; a foot consisting of four long syllables. |
| DISPONEES | • disponees n. Plural of disponee. • DISPONEE n. the person who receives a legal transfer. |
| DISPONERS | • disponers n. Plural of disponer. • DISPONER n. one who legally transfers property from himself to another. |
| DISPONGED | • disponged v. Simple past tense and past participle of disponge. • DISPONGE v. to sprinkle, also DISPUNGE. |
| DISPONGES | • disponges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disponge. • DISPONGE v. to sprinkle, also DISPUNGE. |
| DISPONING | • disponing v. Present participle of dispone. • DISPONE v. to make a legal transfer. |
| DISPORTED | • disported v. Simple past tense and past participle of disport. • DISPORT v. to amuse oneself. |
| DISPOSALS | • disposals n. Plural of disposal. • DISPOSAL n. the act of disposing. |
| DISPOSERS | • disposers n. Plural of disposer. • DISPOSER n. one who disposes. |
| DISPOSING | • disposing v. Present participle of dispose. • disposing n. The act by which things are disposed, or set out. • DISPOSING n. the act of putting in place. |
| DISPOSTED | • disposted v. Simple past tense and past participle of dispost. • DISPOST v. to displace from a post. |
| DISPOSURE | • disposure n. The way things are disposed or laid out; arrangement. • disposure n. (Rare) Disposition. • DISPOSURE n. disposal, disposition. |
| INDISPOSE | • indispose v. (Transitive) To render unfit or unsuited; to disqualify. • indispose v. (Transitive) To make indisposed, or slightly unwell. • indispose v. (Transitive) To disincline. |
| REDISPOSE | • redispose v. To dispose again; to sell on. (Can we add an example for this sense?) • redispose v. To readjust. • REDISPOSE v. to dispose anew or again. |