† disˈboard, v. Obs. rare.
Also 7 disbord.
[a. OF. desborder (mod. F. déborder) (in various senses), f. des- (dis- 1) + bord, board.]
1. intr. = disembark.
| 1615 Chapman Odyss. xiv. 486 They streightly bound me, and did all disbord To shore to supper, in contentious rout. |
2. To pass outside or over the border or edge. Cf. debord v. 2.
| 1725 Bradley Fam. Dict. s.v. Shoeing, If the Foot be very narrow let the Shoe disboard without the Hoof. |