† disaˈlliege, v. Obs. rare.
[f. dis- 6 + *alliege, deduced from allegiance, under the influence of liege: cf. prec.]
trans. To withdraw or alienate from allegiance.
| 1648 Milton Observ. Art. Peace Wks. (1847) 263/2 By a pernicious and hostile peace, to disalliege a whole feudary kingdom from the antient dominion of England. |