Artificial intelligent assistant

derange

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1
derange
derange, v. (dɪˈreɪndʒ) [(18th c.) a. mod.F. déranger, in Cotgr. (1611) desranger ‘to disranke, disarray, disorder’, in OF. desrengier, f. des-, dé-, L. dis- + renc, reng, mod.F. rang rank, order. Not in Johnson; considered by him as French:— ‘It is not easy to guess how Dr. Warburton missed this op... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Haunting (Theatre of Ice album)
Rumored to have been recorded in an actual haunted house in the Nevada desert, with khemical/magikal rituals to 'inspire' the musicians and derange their wikipedia.org
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deranged
deranged, ppl. a. (dɪˈreɪndʒd) [f. derange v.] 1. Put out of order; disordered, disarranged.1796 Morse Amer. Geog. I. 246 Measures..to recover them [commercial affairs] from their deranged situation. 1809–10 Coleridge Friend (1865) 84 A deranged state of the digestive organs. 1875 Lyell Princ. Geol.... Oxford English Dictionary
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CONFUSE crossword clue - All synonyms & answers
confuse 7 letter words. agitate becloud buffalo chagrin derange distort disturb ensnarl flummox fluster flutter involve louse up misdeem mislead mortify mystify nonplus obscure perplex perturb pervert screw up shatter shuffle snarl up stumble unshape.
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Victor Hennequin
"The reiterated efforts of a healthy person to develop mediumistic faculties cause fatigue, disease and may even derange reason." wikipedia.org
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disrange
† disˈrange, v. Obs. Also 5 disrenge. [ad. OF. desrengier, -rangier, f. des-, dis- 4 + renc, reng, now rang rank, order. Cf. derange.] a. trans. To throw out of order or rank; to disarrange. b. refl. and intr. To fall out of rank.1485 Caxton Chas. Gt. 226 They began to flee, disrenge & to be aferde.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Peter Rutledge Koch
the years he has had different business names, including Peter Rutledge Koch, Typographic Design; Peter and the Wolf Editions; Editions Koch; Hormone Derange wikipedia.org
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derangement
derangement (dɪˈreɪndʒmənt) [a. mod.F. dérangement (1671 in Hatzf.), f. déranger: see derange and -ment.] 1. Disturbance of order or arrangement; disarrangement, displacement.1780 T. Jefferson Corr. Wks. 1859 I. 276 A strange derangement, indeed, our riders have got into, to be nine days coming from... Oxford English Dictionary
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James Bond Jr.
Derange. His name is derived from the steel headgear encasing the top part of his head. Derange, Dr. wikipedia.org
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détraqué
‖ détraqué, n. and a. (detrake) Also fem. détraquée. [Fr., pa. pple. of détraquer to put out of order, derange.] A. n. A deranged person; a psychopath.1902 W. James Var. Relig. Exper. i. 7 From the point of view of his nervous constitution, [George] Fox was a psychopath or détraqué of the deepest dy... Oxford English Dictionary
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disframe
† disˈframe, v. Obs. [f. dis- 6 + frame v.] trans. To destroy the frame, form, or system of; to undo the framing of, put out of order, derange.c 1629 Layton Syons Plea Ep. Ded., Our disframed and distempered State, from Head to Foote is all but one sore. 1644 Quarles Barnabas & B. 314, I, the work o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Ozone Journal
According to Bruce Smith, in this book "Balakian masterfully does the thing nobody else does which is to derange history into poetry, to make poetry painting wikipedia.org
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mistram
† misˈtram, v. Sc. Obs. [Origin obscure.] trans. ? To derange, disorder.1606 W. Birnie Kirk-Buriall xvii. (1833) E 3 b, By kirk⁓buriall kirk bounds are so mistrammed, and in many places either so eatten up with intaking Iles..that [etc.]. 1614 Forbes On Revelation xii. §8. 103 [Satan] being..shut ou... Oxford English Dictionary
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foisonless
foisonless, a. Chiefly Sc. (ˈfɔɪz(ə)nlɪs) Also fison-, fishion-, fissen-, fiz(z)en-, fusion-, fushionless. [f. foison n. + -less.] Wanting substance, strength, or ‘sap’; weak, ineffective, both in a material and immaterial sense. Of grass: Wanting in succulence or nourishing properties.1721 Kelly Sc... Oxford English Dictionary
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disordain
† disˈordain, v. Obs. Forms: 3 desordeine, 3–5 -deyne, 4–5 disordeyne, 5 -hordeyne. [a. OF. desorden-er to disorder, degrade (11th c.), mod.F. désordonner = Sp. desordenar, It. disordinare, a Romanic formation from dis- 4 + L. ordināre to order, ordain. Cf. deordinate.] 1. trans. To deprive of or de... Oxford English Dictionary
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