† disemˈpester, v. Obs.
Also disim-.
[f. dis- 6 + empester v.]
trans. To rid of that which pesters or plagues.
| 1613 Daniel Coll. Hist. Eng. 104 To unburthen his charge, and dis-impester his Court. 1654 Trapp Comm. Neh. ii. 4 That the Church might be disempestered of Arians. |