- disputation (n.)
[disputation 词源字典] - late 14c., from Old French desputasion and directly from Latin disputationem (nominative disputatio), noun of action from past participle stem of disputare (see dispute).[disputation etymology, disputation origin, 英语词源]
- dispute (v.)
- c. 1300, from Old French desputer (12c.) "dispute, fight over, contend for, discuss," from Latin disputare "weigh, examine, discuss, argue, explain," from dis- "separately" (see dis-) + putare "to count, consider," originally "to prune" (see pave).
Used in Vulgate in sense of "to argue, contend with words." Related: Disputable; disputed; disputing. The noun is not certainly recorded before 1590s (disputacioun in that sense is from late 14c.). - disqualification (n.)
- 1710s, agent noun from disqualify.
- disqualify (v.)
- 1718 (implied in disqualified), from dis- + qualify. Related: Disqualifying.
- disquiet (v.)
- 1520s, from dis- + quiet. Related: Disquieted; disquieting. As a noun, from 1570s.
- disquietude (n.)
- 1709; from disquiet on model of quietude.
- disquisition (n.)
- c. 1600, "subject for investigation," also "systematic search," from Latin disquisitionem (nominative disquisitio) "an inquiry, investigation," noun of action from past participle stem of disquirere "inquire," from dis- "apart" (see dis-) + quaerere "seek, ask" (see query (v.)). Sense of "long speech" first recorded 1640s.
- disregard (v.)
- 1640s, from dis- + regard. Related: Disregarded; disregarding. As a noun, from 1660s.
- disremember (v.)
- 1815, American English colloquialism, from dis- + remember.
- disrepair (n.)
- 1798, from dis- + repair (n.).
- disreputable (adj.)
- 1710 (implied in disreputableness); see dis- + reputable. Related: Disreputably.
- disrepute (n.)
- 1650s, from dis- + repute (n.).
- disrespect
- 1610s (v.), 1630s (n.), from dis- + respect. Related: Disrespected; disrespecting.
- disrespectful (adj.)
- 1670s; see dis- + respectful. Related: Disrespectfully.
- disrobe (v.)
- 1580s in intransitive sense of "to undress" (oneself); see dis- + robe. Related: Disrobed; disrobing. Transitive sense is from 1580s.
- disrupt (v.)
- 1650s, but rare before c. 1820, from Latin disruptus, past participle of disrumpere (see disruption). Or perhaps a back-formation from disruption. Related: Disrupted; disrupting.
- disruption (n.)
- early 15c., from Latin disruptionem (nominative disruptio) "a breaking asunder," noun of action from past participle stem of disrumpere "break apart, split, shatter, break to pieces," from dis- "apart" (see dis-) + rumpere "to break" (see rupture (n.)).
- disruptive (adj.)
- 1862 (in electricity sense from 1842); see disrupt + -ive. Related: Disruptively; disruptiveness.
- dissatisfaction (n.)
- 1630s; see dis- + satisfaction.
- dissatisfy (v.)
- 1660s; see dis- + satisfy. Related: Dissatisfied; dissatisfying.
