discovery well
1> _. -

discredit
1> ; 
_Ex:
to throw (to cast) discredit on (his previous evidence)
   (  )
2> , ; 
_Ex:
to our discredit   
_Ex:
to bring discredit upon oneself 
() 
_Ex:
to bring smb. into discredit  -.
_Ex:
to fall (to come) into discredit   
3>  , 
_Ex:
a discredit to the school   
4>   
5>  ;  ,   
_Ex:
to discredit a report   
_Ex:
to discredit all that has been said  
 
6>  ;  
7> , ; 
_Ex:
to discredit oneself   

discreditable
1> , ; , 
_Ex:
discreditable acquaintances  

discreditably
1> , 

discreet
1> , ; ; ;
; 
_Ex:
discreet diplomat  
_Ex:
discreet moderation  
_Ex:
discreet question  
_Ex:
discreet smile  
_Ex:
we maintained (kept) a discreet silence  
() 
_Ex:
he is an absolutely discreet man   ,
  

discreetly
1> , ; ; 
_Ex:
to criticize discreetly  

discrepancy
1> , ; ; 
_Ex:
there is a discrepancy between the two stories  
   
2> _.    

discrepant
1> , ;  ( -.)

discrete
1> _.   
2> , 
_Ex:
discrete quantity _.  
3> ,    
4> ; , 

discretely
1> , 
2> , 

discreteness
1> _. ; 

discretion
1> , ; ;

_Ex:
age of discretion, years of discretion , 
      
(  - 14 );  
_Ex:
to show discretion  () 
_Ex:
to act with discretion   ()
_Ex:
he is the soul of discretion   ,
  
2>  ;   , ;

_Ex:
large discretion  
_Ex:
at (smb.'s) discretion, at the discretion of smb. 
-. 
_Ex:
to have full discretion to act   
  
_Ex:
to surrender at discretion    
_Ex:
use your own discretion, I leave it to your discretion
,   
_Ex:
it is within my discretion to go or not  , 
 
3> _.  
_Id:
discretion is the better part of valour  
   (    )
4> 
5> , 

discretional
1> _.   , 
_Ex:
discretional power(s)  
_Ex:
discretional decision  

discretionary
1> _.   , 
_Ex:
discretionary power(s)  
_Ex:
discretionary decision  

discretionary income
1> _.   ,   
 

discretive
1> , 
2> _. 
3> _. 

discretization
1> _. 

discriminant
1> _. 
2>  
_Ex:
discriminant for an earthquake  

3> , ; , 
_Ex:
discriminant mark  
4>  , 
5> _. 

discriminate
1> ;  
2> , ;  
_Ex:
to discriminate red from scarlet   
 
_Ex:
to discriminate between fact and fancy  
 
3> , 
_Ex:
this discriminated him from his followers   
     
4>  ,  
_Ex:
to discriminate against smb.'s friends  
 -. ,    -. 
_Ex:
to discriminate in favour of smb.   -. 
,   -.
5> (against) ;   

discriminating
1> , ; , 
_Ex:
discriminating mark  
2>  , 
_Ex:
discriminating critic  
_Ex:
discriminating taste  
_Ex:
discriminating buyers  
3> 
4> 
_Ex:
discriminating tariff (rate)  
5> _. 
_Ex:
discriminating gear    

discrimination
1> ;  
_Ex:
discrimination between error and truth  
 
2>  ; ; 
_Ex:
man of discrimination     ();
 
_Ex:
to show discrimination in smth.   -.; 
()   -.
3> _.   (,   . .)
4> , 
_Ex:
to make a discrimination  -; 

_Ex:
the law applies to everyone without discrimination 
  ,    
5> ,   
_Ex:
racial (race) discrimination  
_Ex:
discrimination against women  
_Ex:
free of discrimination   
_Ex:
to face discrimination in education and at work  
         
6> _. ; 
_Ex:
discrimination of a nuclear explosion  


discriminative
1> , ; 
_Ex:
discriminative mark  
2>  ; ; 
_Ex:
discriminative taste  
3>  (   . .)

discriminator
1> _. 
2> _.  

discriminatory
1> _. , 

discrown
1>  ;   

disculpate
1> _. 

discumber
1> _. ,  ( ,   . .);


discursive
1> , ;   
  
2> _.     
3> _. 

discus
1> _. 
2> _.   (. discus throw, discus throwing)
_Ex:
discus thrower  , 

discuss
1> , 
_Ex:
to discuss measures  
_Ex:
to discuss a trip   
_Ex:
to discuss art (with smb.)    ( -.)
_Ex:
to discuss the problem with oneself  
_Ex:
they were discussing me    
_Ex:
we discussed the best road to take  ,  
  
2> ,   ; 
_Ex:
to discuss one's food  

discussant
1>  ;   

discusser
1> _.  

discussible
1>  

discussion
1> , ; , 
_Ex:
lively discussion  
_Ex:
heated discussion  
_Ex:
a subject for discussion   
_Ex:
discussion on a question   
_Ex:
the question under discussion  ()
,  
_Ex:
after much discussion   
_Ex:
to have (to hold) a discussion of smth.  -.;
  -.
_Ex:
the question will come up for discussion tomorrow 
    (  )
2>  (,   . .)

discussion group
1> , 

disdain
1> ; 
_Ex:
to treat smb. with disdain   -. 
_Ex:
disdain for fascist propaganda   

2> ; 
_Ex:
to disdain flattery  
_Ex:
to disdain an offer  
3>    
_Ex:
to disdain to notice (noticing) an insult   
  
_Ex:
they disdained the town library     


disdainful
1> , , 
_Ex:
disdainful smile  

disdainfully
1> , , 
_Ex:
to brush aside disdainfully the contention
that...    , ...

disdar
1> _.  ,   ( 
 )

disease
1> 
_Ex:
infectious disease  
_Ex:
disease of childhood  
_Ex:
diseases of the mind  
_Ex:
skin disease  
_Ex:
to suffer from a disease  , 
_Ex:
disease of society _.  
2> _.  ()
3> _.  
4> ; 

disease incidence
1> _. 

disease-producing
1> 

diseased
1> ; 
_Ex:
diseased imagination  () 
_Ex:
diseased in body and mind    
2> 

diseconomics
1>   
2>   

diseconomy
1> 

disembark
1> ;   
_Ex:
to disembark troops  
2> , 
_Ex:
we disembarked first from the plane    


disembarkation
1> ,  ( )

disembarrass
1> _. (of)   ; , ;

_Ex:
to disembarrass oneself of a responsibility  
 

disembody
1> _. , 
2> _.    ,  

disemboque
1> , ,  
_Ex:
the river disemboques its waters (itself) into the lake 
  

disembosom
1> _. ,  (  . .)
2> 
_Ex:
to disembosom oneself to smb.  ( )
-.

disembowel
1> ,  
2>  

disemplane
1>   ,   

disemploy
1> _. 

disenable
1> _.  

disenchant
1>   

disenchantment
1> 
_Ex:
to fall into disenchantment with smb.   -.

disencumber
1> _. ,  ( ,   . .);

_Ex:
disencumbered of his heavy responsibilities 
   
_Ex:
disencumbered of his armour   

disendow
1> _.  ,    . .

disenfranchise
1> _. _.     ,


disengage
1>    ()
2> , , 
_Ex:
to disengage one's hand  
_Ex:
to disengage oneself from an obligation   

_Ex:
to disengage smb. from a pledge  -.  
  ()
_Ex:
to disengage truth from a mass of lies    
3> , , 
4> _.   ;   
5> _.  ()  
6>   ()
7> _. ,  (   . .);
, 
8> _. 
_Ex:
to disengage oxygen  

disengaged
1> , 
_Ex:
are you disengaged this evening?    ?
2> _. , , , 

disengagement
1> , 
2>  ( ,   . .)
_Ex:
disengagement from influence   
3> ,  ()
4>  
5> _.   ,   
6> _.      (
 ); 
_Ex:
disengagement zone   ( )
7>    ()
8> _. 

disengagement cutting
1> _.  

disentail
1> _.     
2> _.     

disentangle
1> , 
_Ex:
to disentangle a few facts from a mass of fable 
     
2> 
_Ex:
to disentangle a knot  
3> 
_Ex:
the skein won't disentangle    

disentanglement
1> 
2> ; 

disenthral
1>   ;   

disentitle
1> _.   ( -.);  

disentomb
1>   

disentwine
1> , 
_Ex:
to disentwine a few facts from a mass of fable 
     
2> 
_Ex:
to disentwine a knot  
3> 
_Ex:
the skein won't disentwine    

disequilibrium
1>  

disestablish
1> 
2>    

disestablishment
1> 
2>    

diseur
1> _. 

diseuse
1> _. -
2> _. ,  

disfavor
1> , ; 
_Ex:
to regard smb. with disfavor   -.  
_Ex:
to incur disfavor  
2> ; 
_Ex:
to be (to live) in disfavor   ;    
_Ex:
to fall (to come) into disfavor   
3> 
_Ex:
in (the) disfavor of smb., to the disfavor of smb.  
-. ,  -.
4>  ;  ;  

disfavour
1> , ; 
_Ex:
to regard smb. with disfavour   -. 

_Ex:
to incur disfavour  
2> ; 
_Ex:
to be (to live) in disfavour   ;  
 
_Ex:
to fall (to come) into disfavour   
3> 
_Ex:
in (the) disfavour of smb., to the disfavour of smb.  
-. ,  -.
4>  ;  ;  

disfeature
1> _. 

disfellowship
1> _.  (  ,  )

disfiguration
1> ; 
_Ex:
she goes out very little after her disfiguration   
   ,   
2> 
_Ex:
these factories are a disfiguration to the countryside 
   
3> 

disfigure
1> , ; 
_Ex:
to disfigure a face  
_Ex:
to disfigure a landscape  
_Ex:
the girl was disfigured for life   
  
2> 
_Ex:
to disfigure smb.'s career  -. 

disfigured
1> , ; 
_Ex:
disfigured face  
2> 

disfigurement
1> ; 
_Ex:
she goes out very little after her disfigurement   
   ,   
2> 
_Ex:
these factories are a disfigurement to the countryside 
   
3> 

disforest
1>  ,  ; 

disfranchise
1> _.     , 

disfranchisement
1> _.     , 

disfrock
1>   , 

disfunction
1> _. 

disgavel
1> _.       
      (
 )

disgorge
1> ; 
2> 
_Ex:
to disgorge lava  
3> 
4> ,  (-.  )
_Ex:
to disgorge property   

5> , ; 
_Ex:
the ship disgorged itself  
6>  ()
_Ex:
the river disgorges itself (its waters) into a lake 
  
7> _.  ()

disgown
1> 
2> _.   ;    

disgrace
1> , 
_Ex:
to bring disgrace upon smb., to bring smb. into disgrace
   -.
_Ex:
you are a disgrace to your family   
_Ex:
these slums are a disgrace to the town   -
 
_Ex:
there is no disgrace in doing that    
,   
2>  
3> ; 
_Ex:
to be in disgrace    ( )
_Ex:
to fall into disgrace (with smb.)   
( -.)
4> , , 
_Ex:
to disgrace one's name   ; 

_Ex:
habits which disgrace a man ,  
5>  ;  
6> _. 
_Ex:
to disgrace an officer  

disgraceful
1> , , 
_Ex:
disgraceful submission  () 
_Ex:
disgraceful behaviour  
_Ex:
it is disgraceful that he has not yet settled his debts ,
        

disgrade
1> _. . degrade

disgruntle
1>  , , 

disgruntled
1> , ; 
_Ex:
disgruntled at smth.  -.

disguise
1> ;   
_Ex:
to make no disguise of one's feelings    
2> ,  ;  
_Ex:
a peasant in disguise  
_Ex:
parts of his disguises  ,   
 
_Ex:
to strip (to relieve) smb. of his disguise  
-.  
3>  ; , 
_Ex:
a compliment in disguise  
_Ex:
under the disguise of charity   
_Ex:
to throw off all disguise   ()
4> , 
_Ex:
to speak without disguise   ()
5> ,  ; 
_Ex:
to disguise oneself in a woman's dress   

_Ex:
to disguise oneself as a monk  
_Ex:
to disguise oneself with a false beard  
,   
_Ex:
a door disguised as a bookcase     
_Ex:
to disguise one's voice  
_Ex:
a face disguised by death ,   
 
6>    , 
_Ex:
to disguise truth  
7> ,  
_Ex:
to be disguised with snow    
_Ex:
to disguise one's feelings   
_Ex:
to disguise one's sorrow beneath a cheerful manner 
   
_Ex:
there is no disguising the fact that...  
 , ...
8> _. ,   ( )

disguised
1> 
2> 
3> _. , " "
_Ex:
disguised in (with) liquor  , 

disgust
1> , 
_Ex:
disgust at (for, towards) smth.   -.
_Ex:
to hold smth. in disgust   -.  
_Ex:
to excite disgust (in smb.)   ( -.)
_Ex:
to do smth. in disgust  -.  
2> , ; 
_Ex:
to John's great disgust    
3>  , ;  
_Ex:
this smell disgusts me     
_Ex:
his actions disgusted everybody    

_Ex:
his business methods disgust me ,    ,
  

