"Discommon" is a word in LAW AND LEGAL, ENGLISH

To reduce in estimation; to deprive.

IO. In old English law. The depriving of a thing by the judgment of a court; a putting out of …

To deprive; to cut off; -- followed by of, and formerly by from; as, to abridge one of his rights.

The act of abridging, or the state of being abridged; diminution; lessening; reduction or deprivation; as, an abridgment of pleasures …

The practice of self-denial by depriving one's self of certain kinds of food or drink, especially of meat.

To deprive of color; to make achromatic.

agóng - A trickster, sneak, cheat, thief in a small way; to trick, cheat, deceive, obtain under some plausible pretext. …

aluká-it - Empty, deprived of contents, said of husks and pods, especially the emptied kamunsel husks; empty-headed, stupid, brainless. (It …

Deprivation; loss.

Deprivation of possession.

To cancel; mnke void; destroy. To annul a judgment or judicial proceeding is to deprive it of all force aud …

The act of becoming vacant, or the state of being vacant; -- specifically used for the state of a benefice …

as a particle it indicates: 1. the non-existence or absence of someone or something. Awan ti tao idiay balay. There …

adj. deprived of, bereft of, dispossessed of; lacking or wanting for, in need of. Adda da manen dagiti awanan ti …

bagáso - (Sp. bagazo) Fruit-peel pressed dry, especially sugar-cane crushed and deprived of its juice, bagasse. (cf. siápò).

To deprive of.

To deprive of the gills; -- used only of oysters and similar shellfish.

To deprive (of), or take away (from).

To make torpid; to deprive of sensation or sensibility; to stupefy; as, a hand or foot benumbed by cold.

To make destitute; to deprive; to strip; -- with of before the person or thing taken away.