Definition of discommon in English:

discommon

verb dɪˈskɒmən

historical

1To deprive of citizenship; to disfranchise. rare after 17th cent.
2At the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge: to ban (a tradesman) from trading with or supplying goods to the undergraduates. Now historical.
3Oxford University and Cambridge University. To deprive (a student) of commons in a college. Also: (at the University of Oxford) to expel from college. Compare "discommons". Now historical and rare.
4To deprive of the character of a common; to enclose (common land). Also in figurative contexts. Now rare.

Origin

Late Middle English. Partly from dis- + common, and partly from dis- + common.

Definition of discommon in US English:

discommon

verbdɪˈskɒmən

historical

1To deprive of citizenship; to disfranchise. rare after 17th cent.
2At the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge: to ban (a tradesman) from trading with or supplying goods to the undergraduates. Now historical.
3Oxford University and Cambridge University. To deprive (a student) of commons in a college. Also: (at the University of Oxford) to expel from college. Compare "discommons". Now historical and rare.
4To deprive of the character of a common; to enclose (common land). Also in figurative contexts. Now rare.

Origin

Late Middle English. Partly from dis- + common, and partly from dis- + common.

单词	discommon
释义	Definition of discommon in English: discommon verb dɪˈskɒmən historical 1To deprive of citizenship; to disfranchise. rare after 17th cent. 2At the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge: to ban (a tradesman) from trading with or supplying goods to the undergraduates. Now historical. 3Oxford University and Cambridge University. To deprive (a student) of commons in a college. Also: (at the University of Oxford) to expel from college. Compare "discommons". Now historical and rare. 4To deprive of the character of a common; to enclose (common land). Also in figurative contexts. Now rare. Origin Late Middle English. Partly from dis- + common, and partly from dis- + common. Definition of discommon in US English: discommon verbdɪˈskɒmən historical 1To deprive of citizenship; to disfranchise. rare after 17th cent. 2At the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge: to ban (a tradesman) from trading with or supplying goods to the undergraduates. Now historical. 3Oxford University and Cambridge University. To deprive (a student) of commons in a college. Also: (at the University of Oxford) to expel from college. Compare "discommons". Now historical and rare. 4To deprive of the character of a common; to enclose (common land). Also in figurative contexts. Now rare. Origin Late Middle English. Partly from dis- + common, and partly from dis- + common.
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