discommodate
/dɪˈskɒmədeɪt/Now archaic and rare
verb
[with object] To inconvenience; to disturb, trouble; = discommode.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Palmer (?1541–1626), author. From dis- + commodate, after French †discommoder.
- Gothicism
- Gothicize
- Gothick
- Gothic novel
- Gothic Revival
- Gothic Revivalist
- go through
- go through fire (and water)
- go through the motions
- go through the roof
- go through with
- Gotland
- go to!
- go to arbitration
- go-to-bed-at-noon
- go to court
- go to earth
- go to ground
- go to hell
- go to hell in a handbasket
- go (to) it
- go to law
- go-to-meeting
- go too far
- go to one's reward