[Vocabulary] What does the word "dispiseth"mean?

[William Yeung]

Is it same as the word "despiseth"? Only this word appears on online dictionaries. I can't really understand the word "despiseth" too, though. The dictionaries keep me looping between words like disdain and contemn as they reference themselves to each other, but I understand neither of those words.

I've seen the word "dispiseth" from Wyatt's poem "Behold, love, thy power how she dispiseth!"

 

[MikeNewYork]

Is it same as the word "despiseth"? Only this word appears on online dictionaries. I can't really understand the word "despiseth" too, though. The dictionaries keep me looping between words like disdain and contemn as they reference themselves to each other, but I understand neither of those words.

I've seen the word "dispiseth" from Wyatt's poem "Behold, love, thy power how she dispiseth!"

The word "despiseth" is the old poetical form of "despises". Look up "despise".

 

[Raymott]

The word "despitheth" is the old poetical form of "despises". Look up "despise".

Apparently so is 'dispiseth', which the OP asks about.
Here's another example: "Whoso dispiseth the word shall be destroyed: but he that feareth the commandment shall be rewarded." Proverbs 13:13 KJV

Early Modern English (Shakespearean) has these endings:
I look, despise, do
Thou lookest, despisest, dost
He, she it looketh, despiseth, doth
We/You/They look, despise, do.

 

[William Yeung]

Apparently so is 'dispiseth', which the OP asks about.
Here's another example: "Whoso dispiseth the word shall be destroyed: but he that feareth the commandment shall be rewarded." Proverbs 13:13 KJV

May I ask how to pronounce the word dispiseth and despitheth?

 

[Raymott]

May I ask how to pronounce the word dispiseth and despitheth?

Despise + əth. Pronounce the main verb in its usual way and add 'əth, əst' as necessary.
There are a few variants, eg 'dost/doth' instead of 'doest, doeth'.

 

[MikeNewYork]

Apparently so is 'dispiseth', which the OP asks about.
Here's another example: "Whoso dispiseth the word shall be destroyed: but he that feareth the commandment shall be rewarded." Proverbs 13:13 KJV

Early Modern English (Shakespearean) has these endings:
I look, despise, do
Thou lookest, despisest, dost
He, she it looketh, despiseth, doth
We/You/They look, despise, do.

Are we sure that the "dis-" form is not a typo? I have Googled it and Google doesn't like it. When I search for your Proverbs passage, I get 8 hits with the "dis-" form and 300,000 with the "des-" form.