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disordinate

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1
disordinate
† disˈordinate, a. Obs. Forms: α. 4–7 disordinat, 5 dys-, disordynate, disordenate, 6– disordinate. β. 5–6 des-, dys-, 6 disordon(n)ate. [Latinized form of OF. desordené (= Sp. desordenado, It. disordinato), pa. pple. of desordener to disordain. Cf. the synonym deordinate from med.L. *deordināre, an... Oxford English Dictionary
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disordonat
disordonat, -aunce see disordinate, -ance. Oxford English Dictionary
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disordeny
† diˈsordeine, diˈsordeny, a. (n.) Obs. Forms; 4 des-, disordene, 4–5 des-, dis-, dys-, -ordeynee, -ordenee, -ordeine, -eyne, -eigne, 5 -ordeyne, -ordeny. [a. OF. desordené (mod. désordonné), pa. pple. of desordener: see disordain and disordinate. The final é of OF. appears to have had a double fort... Oxford English Dictionary
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disordained
† 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 Chauc... Oxford English Dictionary
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History of the Catholic Church and homosexuality
of the semen than in the ejection of other superfluous products from the body" by saying that, after murder, which destroys an existing human being, disordinate wikipedia.org
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disordination
† disordination (dɪsɔːdɪˈneɪʃən) [n. of action and condition from disordain v., disordinate a.: see -ation.] Disarrangement, putting out of order; disordered condition; = deordination.1626 Bacon Sylva §836 This is wrought by Emission..of the Natiue Spirits; And also by the Disordination and Discompo... Oxford English Dictionary
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misordained
misorˈdained, pa. pple. [mis-1 2.] † a. Not guided or directed. Obs. b. Irregularly ordained. So † misorˈdaining vbl. n., misdirection.c 1400 Mysordeyninge [see misordinance]. 1456 Sir G. Haye Law Arms (S.T.S.) 291 But hete, but wilfulnes of a disordinate lust,..but favour mysordanyt. 1640 Bp. Hall ... Oxford English Dictionary
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unshameful
† unˈshameful, a. [un-1 7.] Shameless.c 1400 Apol. Loll. 104 Þei are..vnschamful to axe, bolde to denay. c 1430 Life St. Kath. (1884) 45 O thou most vnschameful dogge! 1561 T. Hoby tr. Castiglione's Courtyer iv. Qq iii b, [It] maketh them desperate for y⊇ wronges & vnshameful dealing that they recei... Oxford English Dictionary
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deordinate
▪ I. † deˈordinate, a. Obs. [ad. med.L. deordināt-us, f. de- I. 6 + ordinātus ordered. A doublet of disordinate.] Perverted from the natural order; inordinate.1623 T. Ailesbury Serm. (1624) 13 The Idolatry consisted..in the deordinate intent of the Sacrificers. 1720 Welton Suffer. Son of God II. xxi... Oxford English Dictionary
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disordered
disˈordered, ppl. a. [f. as prec. + -ed1.] 1. Put out of order, thrown into confusion; disarranged, confused, irregular.1571 Digges Pantom. iii. xiv. S ij b, To measure exactly the solide content of any small body, how disordred or irregular so euer it be. 1603 Knolles Hist. Turks (1638) 39 Baldwin.... Oxford English Dictionary
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outbreaking
▪ I. ˈoutˌbreaking, vbl. n. [out- 9.] A breaking or bursting out: see break out in break v. 55.c 1425 Foundat. St. Bartholomew's (E.E.T.S.) 15 Whate fastidious outbrekyngys hadde temptid hym. 1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) V. 187 Valentinianus Augustus..deide in a manere outbrekynge of his veynes. 1638 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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precipitate
▪ I. precipitate, n. (prɪˈsɪpɪtət) [ad. mod.L. præcipitātum a precipitate, n. use of neut. pa. pple. of L. præcipitāre: see precipitate v.] That which is precipitated; the product of precipitation. a. Chem. A body precipitated from solution; any substance which, by the action of a chemical reagent, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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fountain-head
ˈfountain-head 1. A fountain or spring from which a stream flows; the head-spring or source of a stream.1585 T. Washington tr. Nicholay's Voy. i. viii. 9 This tower was made..for the garding and keeping of the fountayne heads which from thence are brought..into the citie. 1635 Swan Spec. M. vi. §2 (... Oxford English Dictionary
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disorder
▪ I. disorder, n. (dɪsˈɔːdə(r)) [f. dis- 9 + order n.: prob. after F. desordre (Palsgr. 1530). Cf. also disorder v. (which is known earlier).] 1. Absence or undoing of order or regular arrangement; confusion; confused state or condition.1530 Palsgr. 214/1 Disorder of a thyng, desbavlx, desordre, des... Oxford English Dictionary
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mark
▪ I. mark, n.1 (mɑːk) Forms 1 mearc, Anglian merc, (also ᵹemierce, ᵹemęrce, Northumb. merce, merca), 2 marc, 3–5 merk(e, (Orm. merrke), merc(k, marck(e, 4, 7 marque, 4– mark. [OE. mearc, Anglian merc, str. fem., boundary, landmark, sign = OFris. merik(e, merke, boundary, sign, OS. marka boundary (MD... Oxford English Dictionary
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