† disaˈssiege, v. Obs. rare—1.
[a. F. désassiéger (15th c. in Godef.) ‘to raise a siege, to deliuer from a siege’ (Cotgr.), f. des-, dis- 4 + assiéger: see assiege, besiege.]
trans. To free from the state of siege; to raise the siege of.
| 1630 M. Godwyn tr. Bp. Hereford's Ann. Eng. ii. 232 John Lord Russell entring the City..disassieged it. |