† disˈordained, ppl. a. Obs.
Also 6 -ordened, -ined.
[f. disordain v. + -ed, but, in sense 2, app. ad. OF. desordené: see next.]
1. Disordered, irregular, out of order.
| c 1430 Pilgr. Lyf Manhode i. cxix. (1869) 62 Bi his disordeyned smellinge. |
2. Unrestrained, immoderate: = disordinate 1.
| a 1425 Chaucer's Pars. T. ¶744 [MSS. Harl. & Camb.] Glotenye is vnresonable and desordeyned [other MSS. desordeyne(e, discorde] coueytise to ete and to drynke. 1556 Aurelio & Isab. (1608) B iij, After that these two knightes had longe ynough strained together..came in so disordined wordes [desordonnees parolles], that taking their..swordes [etc.]. Ibid. E vij, Holde backe yowre disordenede answere. |