▪ I. † disˈhumour, n. Obs.
[dis- 9.]
Ill-humour.
| 1712 Steele Spect. No. 424 ¶6 Any thing that betrays Inattention or Dishumour. Ibid. No. 479 ¶1 Subject to dishumour, age, sickness, impatience. 1795 Jemima I. 67 Oppression excites disgust; injustice, resentment; ill will, dishumour; pride, contempt. |
▪ II. † disˈhumour, v. Obs.
[dis- 7 d.]
trans. To put out of humour, vex, ‘aggravate’.
| 1599 B. Jonson Ev. Man out of Hum. v. iii, Here were a couple unexpectedly dishumour'd. 1680 Religion of Dutch ii. 15 [They] have, by their disputes, distracted and dishumour'd all the Province of Holland. |