An archaic term meaning to deprive of furnishings or equipment; to dismantle or strip bare.
From dis- (opposite, undo) plus plenish (to stock or furnish, from Old French pleniss-). The prefix reverses the meaning, creating 'to empty out' or 'to unfurnish.'
Medieval merchants and lawyers used 'displenish' in property disputes—if you damaged a rented house, you would 'displenish' it by removing valuable items, and this legal term barely survived once property law modernized!
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