Verb
To set free from mistakes; to undeceive; to disengage from fallacy or deception; to set right.
Source: Webster's dictionaryIf any of my readers set out with the notion that that all races of men think and act much in the same way as educated Englishmen, the evidence of superstitious belief and custom collected in this work should suffice to disabuse him of so erroneous a prepossession. James Frazer
Success does not mean happiness. Check out any celebrity magazine to look for examples to disabuse you of thinking that being beautiful, successful or rich will make you happy. Shawn Achor
Answer honestly... Disabuse me of my ignorance. Stephen Colbert
Nothing like being visible, publishing one's work, and speaking openly about one's life, to disabuse the world of the illusion of one's perfection and purity. Joyce Maynard
It's pretty easy to kind of lose your way. Having kids is really helpful. They kind of disabuse you of the notion of your greatness pretty quickly. Matt Damon
“As for Boko Haram, we try to disabuse the mind of the people and I think our people now understand the basic dishonesty in it. Source: Internet