dishoard, v.
(dɪsˈhɔəd)
[dis- 6.]
trans. To release or bring out of a hoard. So disˈhoarding vbl. n.
| 1926 D. H. Robertson Banking Policy v. 48 Automatic Stinting which in each case exactly cancelled the intended Dis-lacking involved in the process of Spontaneous Dishoarding. 1933 ― in Economic Jrnl. XLIII. 401 The converse operations to Saving, Lacking and Hoarding may be called Dissaving, Dislacking and Dishoarding. Hoarding (Dishoarding) may be alternatively defined as acting in such a way as to decrease (increase) the velocity of circulation of money against output. 1955 Ann. Reg. 1954 258 More food was available in the towns, partly as a result of ‘dishoarding’ by peasants more ready to surrender their produce as consumer goods became more plentiful. 1963 Times 11 Feb. 6/7 Now that industry is ‘dishoarding’ labour. |