| 释义 |
disarrange, v.|dɪsəˈreɪndʒ|
[f. dis- 6 + arrange; cf. F. désarranger (17th c. in Littré).]
trans. To undo the arrangement of; to put into a state of disorder.
1744Akenside Pleas. Imag. iii. 519 (Seager) Quick disgust From things deform'd or disarrang'd. 1764Grainger Sugar Cane i. 189 The glebe..Will journey, forc'd off by the mining rain; And..disarrange Thy neighbours' vale. 1834H. Martineau Farrers ii. 35 She..would not let his chamber be disarranged just at present. 1892Speaker 8 Oct. 427/1 Sudden..fluctuations in the standard of value undoubtedly disarrange trade.
Hence disaˈrranged ppl. a., disaˈrranging vbl. n.; disaˈrranger, one who disarranges.
1827Ch. Wordsworth Chas. I, etc. 19 A lamentably miscalculating and dis-arranged understanding. 1862F. Hall Hindu Philos. Syst. 40 The arranging and disarranging of the multitudinous constituents of the world. 1885Athenæum 14 Nov. 645/2 The name of the arranger—or rather disarranger—was not given in the programme. |