To cause annoyance in; disturb, especially by minor irritations.
1
That is a main point of prudence, Mr. Trevor; never disoblige your superiors.
2
And if I disoblige not you, that is all I wish.
3
I am not to be bribed to silence, when you really disoblige me.
4
But rather than disoblige, I'll take it at whatever you please.
5
There's not one of that seven would care to disoblige him.
1
He laughed, and said he hoped it did not discommode my beautiful wife.
2
An air of breathlessness about Rachel seemed to discommode her friends.
3
It didn't discommode him enough to stop him training yesterday.
4
None of their thrusts drew blood or seemed to discommode the creature in the least.
5
Paschal Donohoe determined that there would be no nasty surprises at all, nothing to discommode people.
6
This ought not discommode Ireland too much.
7
Sorry to discommode you, my dear.
8
Why should we discommode each other?
9
Thus he had no abiding commitment to this United Nations mischief; it was mainly a challenge, to discommode Fate.
10
Bud will drive so as not to disturb Cradd or William in their Heathen pursuits or discommode Rufus' disposition.
11
Pray do not discommode yourself?
12
He buttoned his velveteen calzoneros down nearly to his ankles, so that their leathern bottoms might not flap open and discommode him.
13
For this end it was necessary to discommode myself of my cloak, and of the volume which I carried in the pocket of my cloak.
14
Then he said, with a clearly modulated and rather mincing articulation: 'Would it discommode you to contribute elsewhere a coin with a somewhat different superscription?'
15
The limitations caused by the wearing of a body also discommoded him.
16
Maurice bowed stiffly across the table; Herries replied in kind, without discommoding himself.