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

M. le Duc, you behold me exceedingly distressed at the discommoding of your household.

Doom Castle |Neil Munro
He dislikes lively colours, and new and discommoding 131 fashions; nor does he affect perfumes.

The Romance of Leonardo da Vinci |Dmitry Sergeyevich Merezhkovsky
My respects to Borlan when you see him, and tell him I beg his pardon for discommoding him.

Romance of California Life |John Habberton
But some courses of action are too discommoding and obnoxious to others to allow of this course being pursued.

Democracy and Education |John Dewey

By doing so, he became the ideal ally of all those powers whom Hitler's expanding pressure was discommoding.

Proclaim Liberty! |Gilbert Seldes

discommode

/ (ˌdɪskəˈməʊd) /

(tr) to cause inconvenience or annoyance to; disturb

discommodious, adjective discommodiously, adverb