Derange
11derange — verb /diˈreɪndʒ/ a) to cause someone to go insane (usually used in the passive, see deranged) Both these kinds of monopolies derange more or less the natural distribution of the stock of the society; b) to cause disorder in something, to distort… …
12dérangé — adj./pp., détraqué, déréglé, troublé, déplacé, remué ; en désordre ; en panne, en dérangement, (ep. d une machine) ; dérangé du cerveau, fou ; tombé en enfance : dérindyà / déranzhyà, à, è / eu (Albanais / Saxel, Vaulx). A1) troublé ; dérangé du… …
13derange — transitive verb (deranged; deranging) Etymology: French déranger, from Old French desrengier, from des de + reng line, row more at rank Date: 1769 1. to disturb the operation or functions of 2. disarrange < hatless, with tie …
14derange — derangeable, adj. deranger, n. /di raynj /, v.t., deranged, deranging. 1. to throw into disorder; disarrange. 2. to disturb the condition, action, or function of. 3. to make insane. [1770 80; < F déranger, OF desrengier, equiv. to des DIS 1 +… …
15derange — Synonyms and related words: afflict, clutter, craze, debilitate, dement, devitalize, disable, disarrange, disarray, discommode, discompose, dishevel, dislocate, disorder, disorganize, distract, disturb, drive insane, drive mad, enervate, enfeeble …
16derange — I (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To disarrange] Syn. disorder, muss up, unsettle; see confuse , misplace . 2. [To upset] Syn. disconcert, perplex, drive insane, drive crazy, dement, madden, unsettle the reason of, craze, unbalance, unhinge, addle the wits,… …
17derange — de·range || dɪ reɪndÊ’ v. confuse, disorder, upset; make insane …
18derange — enraged …
19derange v — Old cooks never die, they just get deranged. disbar v …
20derange — verb 1》 [usu. as adjective deranged] make insane. 2》 throw into disorder. 3》 archaic intrude on; interrupt. Derivatives derangement noun Origin C18: from Fr. déranger, from OFr. desrengier, lit. move from orderly rows …
