m. the inside, interior

déesse, s.f. [dieu], goddess.

défaillir,v.n. [dé+.faillir], (conjugated like faillir), to grow faint and weak, to fall, swoon, faint away.

défaire, v.a. [dé+faire[, (conjugated like faire), to undo, rip, unknit, unravel.

défendre, v.n. |L. defenderel, to defend, forbid ; se défendre, to defend one’s self, excuse one’s self from doing a thing, protest, object, decline.

défraichir, v.a [dé+/frais], to destroy or take off the briHiancy, gloss or freshness of a thing ; 8e défraîchir, to lose brilliancy, freshness.

défroque, sf. [dé--froc, O0. H. G.

hrock], the money and movables which a monk leaves at his decease ; cast-off ciothes, old garments [see note 77, 10.]

défunt, e, adj.[L. defunctus], defunct, deceased,

dégourdi, e, adj. [#égourdir], quick sharp, acute.

dégourdir, v.2. [dé+gourd] to quicken, revive, sharpen: dégourdir ses jambes, to stretch one’s limbs.

dégoût, s.m. [dégoût], disgust, dislike, distaste.

dégoûté, e, adj. [dégoûter], disgusted.

dégcûter, v.a. and v.n. [dégoût], to disgust ; to iook repulsive ; se dégouter, to take a disgust, a dislike, a distaste to; to nauseate, dislike.

déguenille, é, adj.[dé, guenille‘rag’], tattered, ragged.

dehors, adv. [dehors], out, without, out of doors; au dehors de, outside of (sis always silent,]

déjà, adj. [dès+jè—L. jam), already, before, yet.

déjeuner, 1. v.n. [dé+jeûner—L, jejunare], to breakfast.