dishome, v.
(dɪsˈhəʊm)
[f. dis- 7 c + home n.]
trans. To deprive of, or eject from, a home. Hence disˈhomed ppl. a.
| 1880 Contemp. Rev. 179 We have sunk into..being the only dishomed nation. 1882 F. W. H. Myers Renewal Youth 229 Thy soul dishomed shall..be forlorn. 1882 Daily Tel. 7 Nov. (Cassell) Poor families being incontinently dishomed to give space for magnificent roadways. 1893 W. T. Stead in Rev. of Rev. 15 Sept. 318/1 To create substitutes for the home for the benefit of the dishomed. |