disarrange

[ dis-uh-reynj ]

/ ˌdɪs əˈreɪndʒ /

to disturb the arrangement of; disorder; unsettle.

Origin of disarrange

First recorded in 1735–45; dis-¹ + arrange

dis·ar·range·ment, noun dis·ar·rang·er, noun

In the cab Clancy wondered if the snow that had fallen upon her hair would melt and disarrange her coiffure.

Find the Woman |Arthur Somers Roche
Ill undertake to disarrange it at a moments notice, said Somerset.

Ainslee's magazine, Volume 16, No. 2, September, 1905 |Various
The intrusion of this preposterous girl seemed to disarrange the discipline of his life as well as of his school.

Cressy |Bret Harte
Will it disarrange things so very much if the Nadia is taken to the 'front'?

Empire Builders |Francis Lynde

The Queen had said that it was raining, and that if she went out in the rain she would soil her dress and disarrange her hair.

Henrietta Maria |Henrietta Haynes

disarrange

/ (ˌdɪsəˈreɪndʒ) /

(tr) to throw into disorder

disarrangement, noun