discommode
11discommode — dis·com·mode || ‚dɪskÉ™ məʊd v. cause discomfort, inconvenience …
12discommode — [ˌdɪskə məʊd] verb formal cause trouble or inconvenience to. Derivatives discommodious adjective discommodity noun Origin C18: from obs. Fr. discommoder, var. of incommoder (see incommode) …
13discommode — v. a. Disturb, annoy, molest, trouble, disquiet, incommode, inconvenience, put to inconvenience …
14discommode — verb (T) formal to cause trouble or difficulties for someone; incommode …
15discommode — v inconvenience, trouble, put [s.o.] to the trouble, incommode, put [s.o.] out, impose upon, encroach upon, burden; bother, disturb, Sl. hassle, Sl. bug …
16discommode — dis·com·mode …
17discommode — dis•com•mode [[t]ˌdɪs kəˈmoʊd[/t]] v. t. mod•ed, mod•ing to cause inconvenience to; bother • Etymology: 1715–25; < F discommoder= dis I+ commoder, v. der. of commode convenient; see commode …
18discommode — /dɪskəˈmoʊd/ (say diskuh mohd) verb (t) (discommoded, discommoding) to put to inconvenience; trouble; incommode. {dis 1 + Latin commodāre make fit} …
19discommode — v.tr. inconvenience (a person etc.). Derivatives: discommodious adj. Etymology: obs. F discommoder var. of incommoder (as DIS , INCOMMODE) …
20Discommoded — Discommode Dis com*mode , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Discommoded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Discommoding}.] [See {Discommodate}.] To put inconvenience; to incommode; to trouble. [R.] Syn: To incommode; annoy; inconvenience. [1913 Webster] …