discommode

[ dis-kuh-mohd ]

/ ˌdɪs kəˈmoʊd /

to cause inconvenience to; disturb, trouble, or bother.

Origin of discommode

1715–25; < French discommoder, equivalent to dis- dis-¹ + -commoder, verbal derivative of commode convenient; see commode

dis·com·mo·di·ous, adjective dis·com·mo·di·ous·ly, adverb dis·com·mo·di·ous·ness, noun

For this end it was necessary to discommode myself of my cloak, and of the volume which I carried in the pocket of my cloak.

Edgar Huntley |Charles Brockden Brown
An air of breathlessness about Rachel seemed to discommode her friends.

Erik Dorn |Ben Hecht
To ask for a guarantor for a reputable resident is simply to discommode two people instead of one.

A Library Primer |John Cotton Dana
The boys shouted to their animals, who flew across the plain as though the snow did not discommode them in the least.

The Young Ranchers |Edward S. Ellis

I objected, for I did not wish to discommode him in the least and told him a good bed could be fixed in the mess wagon.

Dangers of the Trail in 1865 |Charles E Young

discommode

/ (ˌdɪskəˈməʊd) /

(tr) to cause inconvenience or annoyance to; disturb

discommodious, adjective discommodiously, adverb