He has disponed . . . the whole estate.
Sir W. Scott.
Dis`po*nee" (?), n. (Scots Law) The person to whom any property is legally conveyed.
Dis*pon"er (?), n. (Scots Law) One who legally transfers property from himself to another.
Dis*ponge" (?), v. t. [Pref. dis- + sponge.] To sprinkle, as with water from a sponge. [Poetic & Rare] [Written also dispunge.]
O sovereign mistress of true melancholy,
The poisonous damp of night disponge upon me
. Shak.
Dis*pope" (?), v. t. To refuse to consider as pope; to depose from the popedom.
One whom they disposed.
Tennyson.
Di*spor"ous (?), a. [Pref. di- + sporous.] (Biol.) Having two spores.
Dis*port" (?), n. [OF. desport, deport. See Disport, v. i., and cf. Sport.] Play; sport; pastime; diversion; playfulness. Milton.
Dis*port", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Disported; p. pr. & vb. n. Disporting.] [OF. se desporter; pref. des- (L. dis-) + F. porter to carry; orig. therefore, to carry one's self away from work, to go to amuse one's self. See Port demeanor, and cf. Sport.] To play; to wanton; to move in gayety; to move lightly and without restraint; to amuse one's self.
Where light disports in ever mingling dyes.
Pope.
Childe Harold basked him in the noontide sun,
Disporting there like any other fly.
Byron.
Dis*port", v. t. [OF. desporter. See Disport, v. i.] 1. To divert or amuse; to make merry.
They could disport themselves.
Buckle.