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Disesteem
Disesteem Dis`es*teem", n.
Want of esteem; low estimation, inclining to dislike;
disfavor; disrepute.
Disesteem and contempt of the public affairs. --Milton.
DisesteemDisesteem Dis`es*teem", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Disesteemed; p.
pr. & vb. n. Disesteeming.]
1. To feel an absence of esteem for; to regard with disfavor
or slight contempt; to slight.
But if this sacred gift you disesteem. --Denham.
Qualities which society does not disesteem. --Ld.
Lytton.
2. To deprive of esteem; to bring into disrepute; to cause to
be regarded with disfavor. [Obs.]
What fables have you vexed, what truth redeemed,
Antiquities searched, opinions disesteemed? --B.
Jonson. DisesteemedDisesteem Dis`es*teem", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Disesteemed; p.
pr. & vb. n. Disesteeming.]
1. To feel an absence of esteem for; to regard with disfavor
or slight contempt; to slight.
But if this sacred gift you disesteem. --Denham.
Qualities which society does not disesteem. --Ld.
Lytton.
2. To deprive of esteem; to bring into disrepute; to cause to
be regarded with disfavor. [Obs.]
What fables have you vexed, what truth redeemed,
Antiquities searched, opinions disesteemed? --B.
Jonson. Disesteemer
Disesteemer Dis`es*teem"er, n.
One who disesteems. --Boyle.
DisesteemingDisesteem Dis`es*teem", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Disesteemed; p.
pr. & vb. n. Disesteeming.]
1. To feel an absence of esteem for; to regard with disfavor
or slight contempt; to slight.
But if this sacred gift you disesteem. --Denham.
Qualities which society does not disesteem. --Ld.
Lytton.
2. To deprive of esteem; to bring into disrepute; to cause to
be regarded with disfavor. [Obs.]
What fables have you vexed, what truth redeemed,
Antiquities searched, opinions disesteemed? --B.
Jonson. Sesterce
Sesterce Ses"terce, n. [L. sestertius (sc. nummus), fr.
sestertius two and a half; semis half + tertius third: cf. F.
sesterce.] (Rom. Antiq.)
A Roman coin or denomination of money, in value the fourth
part of a denarius, and originally containing two asses and a
half, afterward four asses, -- equal to about two pence
sterling, or four cents.
Note: The sestertium was equivalent to one thousand
sesterces, equal to [pounds]8 17s 1d. sterling, or
about $43, before the reign of Augustus. After his
reign its value was about [pounds]7 16s. 3d. sterling.
The sesterce was originally coined only in silver, but
later both in silver and brass.
SestetSestet Ses*tet", n. [It. sestetto, fr. sesto sixth, L. sextus,
fr. sex six.]
1. (Mus.) A piece of music composed for six voices or six
instruments; a sextet; -- called also sestuor. [Written
also sestett, sestette.]
2. (Poet.) The last six lines of a sonnet. sestettSestet Ses*tet", n. [It. sestetto, fr. sesto sixth, L. sextus,
fr. sex six.]
1. (Mus.) A piece of music composed for six voices or six
instruments; a sextet; -- called also sestuor. [Written
also sestett, sestette.]
2. (Poet.) The last six lines of a sonnet. sestetteSestet Ses*tet", n. [It. sestetto, fr. sesto sixth, L. sextus,
fr. sex six.]
1. (Mus.) A piece of music composed for six voices or six
instruments; a sextet; -- called also sestuor. [Written
also sestett, sestette.]
2. (Poet.) The last six lines of a sonnet. Sestetto
Sestetto Ses*tet"to, n.[It.] (Mus.)
A sestet.
TolsesterTolsester Tol"ses*ter, n. [LL. tolsestrum. Cf. Toll a tax.]
(O. Eng. Law)
A toll or tribute of a sextary of ale, paid to the lords of
some manors by their tenants, for liberty to brew and sell
ale. --Cowell.
Meaning of Seste from wikipedia
