| DISPRAISE | • dispraise v. To notice with disapprobation or some degree of censure; to disparage, to criticize. • dispraise n. Blame; reproach; disapproval; criticism. • DISPRAISE v. to censure. |
| DISPREADS | • dispreads v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dispread. • DISPREAD v. (Spenser) to spread out, also DISPRED. |
| DISPRISON | • disprison v. (Transitive) To release from prison; to set at liberty. • DISPRISON v. to let loose from prison, to set at liberty. |
| DISPRIZED | • disprized v. Simple past tense and past participle of disprize. • disprized adj. Undervalued, disparaged. • DISPRIZE v. to depreciate. |
| DISPRIZES | • disprizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disprize. • DISPRIZE v. to depreciate. |
| DISPROFIT | • disprofit v. (Obsolete) To be, or to cause to be, without profit or benefit. • disprofit n. Loss; damage. • DISPROFIT v. (archaic) to cause to fail to profit. |
| DISPROOFS | • disproofs n. Plural of disproof. • DISPROOF n. the act of disproving. |
| DISPROOVE | • disproove v. Obsolete form of disprove. • DISPROOVE v. (Spenser) to disapprove of. |
| DISPROVAL | • disproval n. The act of disproving; disproof. • DISPROVAL n. the act of disproving. |
| DISPROVED | • disproved v. Simple past tense and past participle of disprove. • DISPROVE v. to refute. |
| DISPROVEN | • disproven v. Alternative irregular form of the past participle of disprove. • disproven adj. Shown to be false. • disproven adj. (Archaic, Scottish law) Not proven, in a legal case where the jury verdict has inconclusive evidence… |
| DISPROVER | • disprover n. One who, or that which, disproves. • DISPROVER n. one who disproves. |
| DISPROVES | • disproves v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disprove. • DISPROVE v. to refute. |