† disˈnull, v. Obs. rare.
In 6 dys-.
[f. dis- 5 + L. null-us none, null: cf. annul. A variant of denull, disannul.]
trans. To bring to nothing, do away with, destroy.
| 1509 Hawes Past. Pleas. viii. (1845) 31 To dysnull vyce and the vycious to blame. Ibid. xliv. 216 Dysnullynge the sectes of false idolatry. |