Definition of discommend in English:

discommend

verb ˌdɪskəˈmɛnd

1with object To find fault with, express disapproval of. Compare "commend". Now somewhat rare.
2with object To mention or present (a thing, course of action) as undesirable or inadvisable; to speak of dissuasively.
3with object To invite disapproval of; to cause to be unfavourably viewed or received. Now somewhat rare.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Reginald Pecock (c1392–?1459), bishop of Chichester and religious author. From dis- + commend.

Definition of discommend in US English:

discommend

verbˌdɪskəˈmɛnd

1with object To find fault with, express disapproval of. Compare "commend". Now somewhat rare.
2with object To mention or present (a thing, course of action) as undesirable or inadvisable; to speak of dissuasively.
3with object To invite disapproval of; to cause to be unfavourably viewed or received. Now somewhat rare.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Reginald Pecock (c1392–?1459), bishop of Chichester and religious author. From dis- + commend.

单词	discommend
释义	Definition of discommend in English: discommend verb ˌdɪskəˈmɛnd 1with object To find fault with, express disapproval of. Compare "commend". Now somewhat rare. 2with object To mention or present (a thing, course of action) as undesirable or inadvisable; to speak of dissuasively. 3with object To invite disapproval of; to cause to be unfavourably viewed or received. Now somewhat rare. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Reginald Pecock (c1392–?1459), bishop of Chichester and religious author. From dis- + commend. Definition of discommend in US English: discommend verbˌdɪskəˈmɛnd 1with object To find fault with, express disapproval of. Compare "commend". Now somewhat rare. 2with object To mention or present (a thing, course of action) as undesirable or inadvisable; to speak of dissuasively. 3with object To invite disapproval of; to cause to be unfavourably viewed or received. Now somewhat rare. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Reginald Pecock (c1392–?1459), bishop of Chichester and religious author. From dis- + commend.
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