diˈscinct, a. rare.
[ad. L. discinctus, pa. pple. of discingĕre to ungird.]
Ungirt (lit. & fig.).
| 1647 Trapp Comm. Luke xii. 35 A loose, discinct, and diffluent mind is unfit to serve God. 1656 Blount Glossogr., Discinct, ungirded, dissolute, negligent. 1846 Landor Wks. (1868) I. 85/2 In the country I walk and wander about discinct. |
So † diˈscincture, ungirding (obs.).
| 1610 J. Guillim Heraldry (1660) ii. vi. 67 The depriving of the Belt..tearmed, the discincture or ungirding. |