descort
noun
des·cort
deˈskȯ(ə)r
plural -s
1
: a medieval French lyric in which the stanzas are unlike
2
: a poem in old Provençal literature with stanzas in different languages
Word History
Etymology
French, from Old French, literally, discord
- take leave of one's senses
- take leave of someone
- take leg bail
- take legal action
- take liberties
- take lightly
- take long
- take lying down
- take matters into one's own hands
- take mercy on
- take much notice of
- take no chances
- take no notice
- take no time at all
- take note
- take notice
- take off
- take off (from)
- take off (on)
- take off after
- take off from
- take off on
- take off the air
- take off the market
- take offense