disenˈthral, -all, v.
Also 7 disin-.
[f. dis- 6 + enthral.]
trans. To set free from enthralment or bondage; to liberate from thraldom.
| a 1643 G. Sandys (J.), God my soul shall disenthral. 1653 Milton Ps. iv. 4 In straits and in distress Thou didst me disenthrall And set at large. 1689 Def. Liberty agst. Tyrants 149 In seeking freedom from Tyranny, he..was the principal Instrument to dis-inthrall them. 1843 J. Martineau Chr. Life (1867) 331 Reverence which disenthrals the mind from lower passions. |
Hence disenˈthralled ppl. a.
| 1848 R. I. Wilberforce Incarnation xiii. (1852) 363 Only through union with our disenthralled representative. |