disgown

English

Etymology

dis- + gown

Verb

disgown (third-person singular simple present disgowns, present participle disgowning, simple past and past participle disgowned)

  1. (transitive) To divest of a gown of office; to defrock.
    • 1868, The Northern Monthly Magazine, volume 2, page 354:
      The boldness with which Dr. Canfield defied Bishop Potter when the latter threatened to disgown him for such transgressions was simply an expression of a right to individual action under the impulse of conviction of duty to the truth.

Anagrams

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