May I Take Your Disorder? Trivia Quiz

Answer: Yes

Actually, you left several, some gruntled (content) and some, like you, disgruntled (discontent). Of course, one never really hears anyone using gruntled, but perhaps if you drop it in a few places, people will pick it up and begin using it again.

Answer: Avoid

Discuss is simply to talk over with others.
Cuss is another word entirely, a regionalism for curse.
A discus is the heavy object thrown in an Olympic event.
Interpret is giving one's own opinion of a word or statement, whether right or wrong.

Answer: No

Concerting has become obsolete, if it ever was used much. To bring things into harmony is to concert; when harmony is achieved, things are concerted, but the active verb is no longer used. Harmonize has taken its place.

Answer: Disingenuous

Console is used but consolate is not. Consolation can mean to offer sympathy to a bereaved person, or to make amends such as offering a consolation prize.
Disturbance describes an interruption to the normal state of affairs; turbance is not a word (although turbulence describes a disturbance).
Dispensable refers to something that can be done without, but pensable is not a word.
Ingenuous refers to an innocent or childlike state, while disingenuous is the opposite, meaning giving a false appearance of candor.

Answer: Dishevelled

Discovered is the opposite of covered, hidden, or undiscovered.
Disproportionate is simply not in proportion.
Distrust is to not believe.
Dishevelled is messy or too casual in dress or state, but shevelled is not a word. Dishabille is the French root for dishevelled, 'habiller' meaning to dress.

Answer: Distraught

Distraught is to be very agitated, highly distressed, or, more severely, insane. Traught is not a word. Distraught comes from middle English, originally from Latin 'distractus'.
Even though you can't mantle anything, you may dismantle it (take it apart).
You can disparage, meaning to speak in a degrading manner about someone or something, but you can't make up for it by paraging.
You can dispense (get rid of or distribute) but you cannot pense (except in French).

Answer: False

Though seldom used, 'embowel' means to enclose something, such as replacing a dislodged organ or unit back to its proper placement.

Answer: Disinterested

Disbarred means the same as barred, as in an attorney being disbarred - taken off the bar (field of law).
Distended means stretched out, usually beyond the comfortable limit.
Disambiguated generally means to have ambiguity removed, and retain a single definite interpretation.
Disinterested has come to mean impartial rather than uninterested, and refers to someone who has no stake in the outcome of a decision.

Answer: Disintegrate

To discomfit means to thwart or frustrate.
Disinter is to dig up or uncover something, often used of a cadaver.
Dislocate is used in reference to a limb or part of the body that is out of alignment or broken.
Disintegrate can mean to fall apart, atomise, or break into separate elements.

Answer: Disabuse

To abuse is to mistreat, or use improperly, with many interpretations and degrees. To disabuse is to render a false notion invalid by correcting the error. If you've been abusing a word, you may be disenfranchised from using it anymore! :^0
The dictionary police have bugs everywhere!