disclude

verb

Etymology

From Middle English discluden, from Latin disclūdō, disclūdere (“separate or keep apart”).

  1. derived from discludo
  2. inherited from discluden

Definitions

  1. To disclose, make known.

  2. To separate, keep apart.

    • If it ſeeme that by the waters, I muſt helpe euen ſtrangers that neede my help, that are far off and diſcluded by the Sea, then I reaſon; […]
    • Thirdly, that theſe principall faculties are diſcluded or ſeparated by their manſions theſe things doe demonſtrate; […]
    • Then what man can prove ſo impudent, and dare make ſo bold, as to ſeclude and diſclude whom God admits?
  3. To exclude, not include

    To exclude, not include; to remove from inclusion.

    • Please disclude me from further discussions on this topic.
  4. + 1 more definition
    1. To cause (teeth) to not meet when the jaw is closed.

      • During the eccentric movements, the cellophane strip readily pulls out as the anterior teeth disclude the posterior teeth.
      • The working guidance should immediately disclude the teeth on the non-working side and should be in harmony with the condylar guidance.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for disclude. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA