different between disherison vs unworth

English

Etymology

See disherit.

Noun

disherison

1. The act of disheriting, or debarring from inheritance.
   • 1652, Joseph Hall, The Sons of God Led by the Spirit of God

     Many a one here is born to a fair estate; and is stripped of it, whether by the just disherison of his offended Father, or else by the power or circumvention of an adversary, or by his own mis-government and unthriftiness.

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English unworth, unwurth, equivalent to un- +? worth.

Noun

unworth (uncountable)

1. Unworthiness; unworthliness; worthlessness.
   • 1989, Richard Paul Janaro, Thelma C. Altshuler, The art of being human: the humanities as a technique for living:

     Feeling a sense of unworth, we kill ourselves in a number of ways.

Adjective

unworth (comparative more unworth, superlative most unworth)

1. (obsolete) unworthy

Etymology 2

From Middle English unworth, unwurth, from Old English unweorþ, unweorþe (“unworthy, poor, mean, of low estate, worthless, contemptible, ignoble”), equivalent to un- +? worth.

Adjective

unworth (not comparable)

1. (rare) Not worth; not deserving of.