discommon
transitive verb
dis·common
də̇s,
(ˈ)dis+
1
obsolete : to exclude or banish from a community of interest
specifically : to deprive of citizenship or of church fellowship
2
at Oxford and Cambridge Universities : to forbid (a tradesman) to deal with undergraduates
3
a
: to deprive of the right of common (as of pasture)
b
: to deprive of commonable quality (as land by enclosing it)
Word History
Etymology
Middle English discomenen, from dis- entry 1 + comen, commun common (noun)
- get bent
- get better acquainted
- get bums on seats
- get busy
- get by
- get carried away
- get caught in a storm
- get cracking
- get dolled up
- get down
- get down (to)
- get down and dirty
- get down on one's (hands and) knees
- get down on one's hands and knees
- get down on one's knees
- get down to
- get down to (something)
- get down to brass tacks
- get down to business
- get down to something
- get down to the nitty-gritty
- get down to work
- get dressed
- get even
- get even (for)