English
Etymology < Old French desconfit, past participle of desconfire "to undo", "to destroy" < des-, "completely" (< Latin dis-#Latin|dis-) + confire "to make", "to accomplish" < Latin conficere "to finish up", "to destroy" < com-#Latin|com- "with", "together" + facere "to make", "to do".
Verb en-verb
#:The enemy was discomfited by our sudden attack from ambush. Joshua discomfited Amalek and his people with the edge of the sword. -- Exodus, 17:13
Synonyms (1) overthrow, vanquish (2) foil (3) abash, disconcert
Translations
trans-top|to embarrass greatly (3) French: déconfire trans-mid trans-bottom
io:discomfit it:discomfit te:discomfit vi:discomfit zh:discomfit