transitive. Usually with from, out of. To persuade (a person) to change a belief, not to pursue a particular course of action, etc.; to sway, to…

transitive. To deter or dissuade (a person) from (also †for) an action, practice, behaviour, etc.; to cause or try to cause (a person) to be…

transitive. To draw (a person) back or away from some belief, practice, interest, etc. (esp. a wrong or wicked one); to induce (a person, one's…

? To deport oneself. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To lead away (from a pursuit or occupation); to dissuade; to divert, distract. Also: (with from) †to rid (a person) of something (obsolete…

transitive. To dissuade from an opinion, belief, idea, etc. Cf. sense 39a. Obsolete.

transitive. To dissuade, divert, or (in later use esp.) distract (from a purpose or action).

with complement: To discourage from doing something (also with to and infinitive). Obsolete.

transitive. To do the opposite of inviting; to retract or cancel an invitation to.

So in to putor set (anyone) by (an aim, purpose, duty, etc.): to cause him to miss or omit it; to deprive, disappoint, or cheat of, do out of. archaic…

intransitive. To make a movement with one's eyebrows expressive of disapproval, understanding, etc., at someone. Also transitive: to look at…