deordinationn.

/diːɔːdɪˈneɪʃən/

Etymology: < medieval Latin deordinātiōn-em (Du Cange), noun of action < verbal type *deordināre (Italian disordinare , Old French desordener ) to disorder, < de- prefix 1f + ordināre to order, ordin-em order. A doublet of disordination n.

Now rare or Obsolete.

1. Departure from or violation of order, esp. of moral order; disorder.

ΘΚΠ

society > morality > moral evil > [noun] > immorality > departure from moral order

disordinancec1374

disorderedness1571

disorderousness1579

disorderliness1584

deordination1596

disordination1626

disordinateness1657

disorder1711

malpropriety1888

1596 T. Bell Suruey Popery iii. ix. 378 The guilte and the deordination.

1635 R. Sibbes Soules Conflict xii. §3. 166 This sheweth us what a wonderfull deordination and disorder is brought upon mans nature.

1664 Bp. J. Taylor Disswasive from Popery i. xi. 74 She refuses to run into the same excess of riot and deordination.

1688 J. Norris Theory & Regulation Love ii. ii. 101 A deordination from the End of Nature.

1891 Manning in Dublin Rev. July 157 It denotes an abuse, an excess, a de-ordination in human society.

2. Departure from ordinary or normal condition, as in physical deformity, decomposition, etc.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > condition of matter > bad condition of matter > [noun] > decomposition, melting, or crumbling away

dissolutiona1398

resolution1533

mouldering1562

dissipation1597

deordination1686

decomposition1777

disintegration1794

chemolysis1872

biolysis1897

biodegradation1941

breakdown1959

biodeterioration1960

1686 J. Goad Astro-meteorologica iii. iii. 472 A Token of the Dissolution, and as it were the Deordination of the Compound.

1686 J. Goad Astro-meteorologica iii. iv. 505 Under these years, the same Deordination is found in Animals, Lambs, Hares, Calves.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1895; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	deordination
释义	deordinationn. /diːɔːdɪˈneɪʃən/ Etymology: < medieval Latin deordinātiōn-em (Du Cange), noun of action < verbal type deordināre (Italian disordinare* , Old French desordener ) to disorder, < de- prefix 1f + ordināre to order, ordin-em order. A doublet of disordination n. Now rare or Obsolete. 1. Departure from or violation of order, esp. of moral order; disorder. ΘΚΠ society > morality > moral evil > [noun] > immorality > departure from moral order disordinancec1374 disorderedness1571 disorderousness1579 disorderliness1584 deordination1596 disordination1626 disordinateness1657 disorder1711 malpropriety1888 1596 T. Bell Suruey Popery iii. ix. 378 The guilte and the deordination. 1635 R. Sibbes Soules Conflict xii. §3. 166 This sheweth us what a wonderfull deordination and disorder is brought upon mans nature. 1664 Bp. J. Taylor Disswasive from Popery i. xi. 74 She refuses to run into the same excess of riot and deordination. 1688 J. Norris Theory & Regulation Love ii. ii. 101 A deordination from the End of Nature. 1891 Manning in Dublin Rev. July 157 It denotes an abuse, an excess, a de-ordination in human society. 2. Departure from ordinary or normal condition, as in physical deformity, decomposition, etc. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > condition of matter > bad condition of matter > [noun] > decomposition, melting, or crumbling away dissolutiona1398 resolution1533 mouldering1562 dissipation1597 deordination1686 decomposition1777 disintegration1794 chemolysis1872 biolysis1897 biodegradation1941 breakdown1959 biodeterioration1960 1686 J. Goad Astro-meteorologica iii. iii. 472 A Token of the Dissolution, and as it were the Deordination of the Compound. 1686 J. Goad Astro-meteorologica iii. iv. 505 Under these years, the same Deordination is found in Animals, Lambs, Hares, Calves. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1895; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < n.1596
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