See also: Discomfiting Discomfited Discomforting Discern Discrepancy Discord Discretion Discrete Discrimination Discourse Discipline Discharge Disclose Discreet Discerning Discernment Disciple Disconcerting Discussing Discernir Discrepancia Discriminación Confidentiality Herniated Disc Degenerative Define
1. Archaic Discomfiture. [Middle English Discomfiten, from Old French desconfit, past participle of desconfire, descumfire, to defeat : des-, dis- + confire, to make (from Latin cōnficere, to prepare; see comfit).] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English …
Discomfiture, Discomfiten, Desconfit, Desconfire, Descumfire, Defeat, Des, Dis, Dictionary
2. 1200, Discomfiten, "to undo in battle, defeat, overthrow," from Anglo-French descomfiter, Old French desconfire "to defeat, destroy," from des- "not" (see dis-) + confire "make, prepare, accomplish," from Latin conficere "to prepare," from com- "with" (see com-) + combining form of facere "to make, to do" (from PIE root *dhe- "to set, put").
Discomfiten, Defeat, Descomfiter, Desconfire, Destroy, Des, Dis, Do, Dhe
3. Discomfit comes from the Middle English word Discomfiten, from the Old French word desconfit
Discomfit, Discomfiten, Desconfit
4. Discomfit comes from the Middle English word Discomfiten, from the Old French word desconfit
Discomfit, Discomfiten, Desconfit
5. Al-only assemblen bale Discomfiten
Discomfiten
6. [Middle English Discomfiten, from Old French desconfit, past participle of desconfire, descumfire, to defeat : des-, dis- + confire, to make (from Latin conficere, to prepare).] Usage Note: It is true that discomfit originally meant "to defeat, frustrate," and that its newer use meaning "to embarrass, disconcert," probably arose in part through
Discomfiten, Desconfit, Desconfire, Descumfire, Defeat, Des, Dis, Discomfit, Disconcert
7. Al-only assemblen bale Discomfiten Cavell, Dæð, dare dominionem bannen" Roesia looked rather pleased with herself once she'd finished spewing her nonsense
Discomfiten, Dare, Dominionem
8. Al-only assemblen bale Discomfiten
Discomfiten
9. Discomfitcomes from the Middle English word Discomfiten, from the Old French word desconfit
Discomfitcomes, Discomfiten, Desconfit
10. 1200, Discomfiten, "to undo in battle, defeat, overthrow," from Anglo-French descomfiter, Old French desconfire "to defeat, destroy," from des- "not" (see dis-) + confire "make, prepare, accomplish," from Latin conficere "to prepare," from com- "with" (see com-) + combining form of facere "to make, to do" (from PIE root *dhe- "to set, put").
Discomfiten, Defeat, Descomfiter, Desconfire, Destroy, Des, Dis, Do, Dhe
11. Al-only assemblen bale Discomfiten
Discomfiten
12. Discomfit comes from the Middle English word Discomfiten, from the Old French word desconfit
Discomfit, Discomfiten, Desconfit
13. Discomfit comes from the Middle English word Discomfiten, from the Old French word desconfit
Discomfit, Discomfiten, Desconfit
14. Al-only assemblen bale Discomfiten Cavell, Dæð, dare dominionem bannen" Roesia looked rather pleased with herself once she'd finished spewing her nonsense
Discomfiten, Dare, Dominionem
DISCOMFITEN [disˈkəmfət]
1 : to put into a state of perplexity and embarrassment : disconcert was discomfited by the question 2 a : to frustrate the plans of : thwart discomfit our foes b archaic : to defeat in battle the ground … strewn with the discomfited — Stephen Crane
Discomfit definition, to confuse and deject; disconcert: to be discomfited by a question. See more.
There is one major difference between discomfit and discomfort, though- discomfit is used almost exclusively as a verb, while discomfort is much more commonly used as a noun than a verb.
verb (used with object) to confuse and deject; disconcert: to be discomfited by a question. to frustrate the plans of; thwart; foil.