dissert

English

Etymology

From Latin dissertus, past participle of disserere, from dis- + serere (“to join, connect”). Compare French disserter. See series.

Verb

dissert (third-person singular simple present disserts, present participle disserting, simple past and past participle disserted)

To discourse or dispute; to discuss.
- 1819, Francis Jeffrey, "Tales of the Hall", in The Edinburgh Review July 1819
  This, we are persuaded, is the true key to the greater part of the peculiarities of the author before us; and though we have disserted upon it a little longer than was necessary, we really think it may enable our readers to comprehend him […]

Related terms

dissertation

Anagrams

disters, redists, strides

Middle English

Noun

dissert

Alternative form of desert (“deserved”)

单词	dissert
释义	dissert English Etymology From Latin dissertus, past participle of disserere, from dis- + serere (“to join, connect”). Compare French disserter. See series. Verb dissert (third-person singular simple present disserts, present participle disserting, simple past and past participle disserted) To discourse or dispute; to discuss. 1819, Francis Jeffrey, "Tales of the Hall", in The Edinburgh Review July 1819 This, we are persuaded, is the true key to the greater part of the peculiarities of the author before us; and though we have disserted upon it a little longer than was necessary, we really think it may enable our readers to comprehend him […] Related terms dissertation Anagrams disters, redists, strides Middle English Noun dissert Alternative form of desert (“deserved”)
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