Meanings of disorganise in English

To part with you is impossible; it would disorganise all my plans and hopes.

It was disgraceful, he told himself, that any misadventure should so disorganise the line.

The effect as yet of these marching battalions has been to disorganise the existing battalions.

They will commonly demoralise and disorganise the business conduct of an affair in about a fortnight.

Kindly expecting that the things that would not be lasting would be disappearing they did not disorganise exhibiting something.

This in the summer was bad enough, but with winter coming on, it was enough to disorganise the whole army.

He points out that their imprisonment may disorganise the mining industry, and inquires as to what will be the likely penalties.

The undoubted tendency of physical infirmity is to disturb the temper, to weaken the will, and generally to disorganise the mental equilibrium.

Whatever tends to affect the teaching of them injuriously must tend to destroy and to disorganise the whole fabric of the medical art.

Doubtless they would get used to the new restraints; but Miss Derrick must not expect them to disorganise their mealtimes on her account.

He could well see that their firing into the herd would so terrify and disorganise them that the wolves would easily destroy the little ones.

But it was the very slightness of these bibelots that disorganised me.

Because it could not organise labour, instruction, and religion, without disorganising justice.

He murders Sabbath-breaking children, or disorganises the careful business schemes of the ungodly.

No wonder, I thought, the shock had disorganised my whole brain.

Everywhere manufacture, trade and transit has been disorganised, disturbed or destroyed.