Definition of Disenabled

1. Verb. (past of disenable) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Disenabled

1. disenable [v] - See also: disenable

Lexicographical Neighbors of Disenabled

disemployment
disemploys
disempower
disempowered
disempowering
disempowerment
disempowerments
disempowers
disemvowel
disemvoweled
disemvoweling
disemvowelled
disemvowelling
disemvowels
disenable
disenabled (current term)
disenables
disenabling
disenamour
disenamoured
disenamouring
disenamours
disenchained
disenchant
disenchanted
disenchanter
disenchanters
disenchanting
disenchantingly
disenchantment

Literary usage of Disenabled

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Diary, of Thomas Burton, Esq. Member in the Parliaments of Oliver and by Thomas Burton, Goddard, Guibon (1828)
"Resolved, that such ministers, or public preachers, or pas- tors of congregations, be disenabled to hold any civil employment, which those in orders are ..."

2. The Lismore Papers of Richard Boyle, First and "Great" Earl of Cork by Richard Boyle Cork, Alexander Balloch Grosart (1888)
"... which he holds now in the Army, to be disarmed, to be banished the Army, and disenabled for euer bearing office therein hereafter. ..."

3. Publications of the Navy Records Society by Navy Records Society (Great Britain) (1894)
"The Henry much disenabled, that he went out the fleet. The Rear squadron tacked to get the wind of us, but the Blue division tacked with them, ..."

4. The Works of Thomas Goodwin, D.D. by Thomas Goodwin (1861)
"Beside the general reason whieh is common to all л, there is a special reason why that, in losing that which he had, we are utterly disenabled for ever, ..."

5. Memoirs of the Life of Colonel Hutchinson, Governor of Nottingham by Julius Hutchinson, Charles Harding Firth (1906)
"... pay for every person so taken in at ten shillings, and if he offend the second time, he shall be disenabled for selling wine, ale, or beer any more. 3. ..."

6. The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625-1660 by Samuel Rawson Gardiner, Great Britain Parliament (1906)
"... that this clause shall not be construed to extend to enable such ministers or public preachers, or pastors of congregations; but that they be disenabled ..."

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