DAB dabDab, v.t. to strike or hit gently, to moisten DAB (2) dab (2)Dab, n. a gentle blow, flat fish, artist DABBLE dabbleDabble, v. t ply in water, wet, smear, meddle DABBLER dabblerDabbler, n. one who dabbles, one who meddles DABCHICK dabchickDabchick, n. a very young chicken, a waterfowl DACAPO dacapoDacapo, n. a repetition of the first part of a tune DACE daceDace, n. a kind of fish resembling a roach DACTYL dactylDactyl, n. a poetical foot or measure, consisting of one long syllable and twoshot ones, a fish DACTYLIC dactylicDactylic, a. pertaining to or consisting of dactyls DAD dad|daddyDad, or Daddy, n. a term for father DAFFE daffeDaffe, v.t. to daunt, dash, put atide; n. a coward DAFFODIL daffodilDaffodil, n. narcissas, a plant DAFT daftDaft, v.t. to toss or throw aside, ob. DAG dagDag, v.t. to daggle, dirty daub, trim DAG (2) dag (2)|daggerDag, or Dagger, n. a kind of sort sword DAGGERSDRAWING daggersdrawingDaggersdrawing, n. a near approach to force a quarrel DAGGES daggesDagges, n. pl. lethern latchets, the ends of wool DAGGLE daggleDaggle, v. to trail o be in dirt, dirty, sprinkle DAGON dagonDagon, n. an idol worshipped in Canaan DAGYFA dagyfaDagyfa, n. a small angular fish DAILY daily|daylyDaily, or Dayly, a. and ad. day by day, every day DAINTILY daintilyDaintily, ad. elegantly, deliciouly, nicely, softly DAINTINESS daintinessDaintiness, n. delicacy, squeamishness, niceness DAINTY daintyDainty, a. delicate, curious, nice, squeamish DAINTY (2) dainty (2)Dainty, n. a delicacy, nice thing, titbit DAIRY dairyDairy, n. a milk farm, house or room, pasturage for cows DAIRYMAID dairymaidDairymaid, n. a maid that attends the dairy DAISY daisyDaisy, n. a small common spring-flower DAKERHEN dakerhenDakerhen, n. a gallinaceous bird like a quail DALE daleDale, n. a vale, valley, space between two hills DALLIANCE dallianceDalliance, n. fondness, love pastime, delay DALLIER dallierDallier, n. one who dallies, a fondler, a trifler DALLY dallyDally, v. to delay, toy, trifle DALMATIAN dalmatianDalmatian, a. pertaining to Dalmatia, on the Gulf of Venice DALSIED dalsiedDalsied, a. full of or adorned with daisies DAM damDam, n. a mother of brutes, bank to stop water DAM (2) dam (2)Dam, v.t. to stop or sut up, confine, obstruct DAMAGE damageDamage, n. mischief, hurt, loss, injury DAMAGE (2) damage (2)Damage, v.t. to injure, hurt, mar, impair, spoil DAMAGEABLE damageableDamageable, a. that may be hurt, mischievous DAMAGED damagedDamaged, pa. injured, hurt, impaired, spoiled DAMASK damaskDamask, n. silk, woollen, woven into flowers DAMASK (2) damask (2)Damask, v.t. to weave into flowers, to warm DAMASKEEN damaskeenDamaskeen, v.t. to inlaid with gold or silver DAME dameDame, n. a lady, a woman in general DAMN damnDamn, v.t. to curse, condemn, doom, hiss down DAMNABILITY damnability|damnablenessDamnability, or Damnableness, n. a damnable state DAMNABLE damnableDamnable, a. destructive, most wicked, odious DAMNABLY damnablyDamnably, ad. destructively, wickedly, odiously DAMNATION damnationDamnation, n. the punishment of the damned DAMNATORY damnatoryDamnatory, a. tending to condemn DAMNED damnedDamned, pa. cursed, doomed, exploded, ruined DAMNIFY damnifyDamnify, v.t. to injure, damage, hurt, impair DAMNINGNESS damningnessDamningness, n. a tendency to damnation or ruin DAMP dampDamp, a. moist, wet foggy dejected, funk DAMP (2) damp (2)Damp, n. a moisture, fog, dejection, heaviness, lowness DAMP (3) damp (3)Damp, v.t. to wet, to cart down, dispirit, weaken DAMP (4) damp (4)Damp, n. the popular name for deadly vapors pits, wells, chiefly for carbonic acid gas, or hydrogenous gas DAMPER damperDamper, n. a valve in a furnace to stop of lessen the quantity of air admitted DAMPISH dampishDampish, a. rather damp, moist, wettish DAMPISHNESS dampishness|dampnessDampishness, or Dampness, n. moistness, fogginess DAMPY dampyDampy, a. sorrowful, cast down, gloomy, heavy DAMSEL damselDamsel, n. a young maiden or girl, a country lass DAMSON damson|damasceneDamson, or Damascene, n. a small black plum DANCE danceDance, v. to move by music, wait upon, put into motion DANCE (2) dance (2)Dance, n. a musical motion, caper, hurry, pursuit DANCER dancerDancer, n. one who dances, one who cuts capers DANCING dancingDancing, n. a moition of the feet by art or to music DANCINGMASTER dancingmasterDancingmaster, n. a person wo teaches to dance DANDELION dandelionDandelion, n. the name of a plant or herb DANDER dander|dandruffDander, or Dandruff, n. scurf formed on the head DANDLE dandleDandle, v.t. to fondle, shake gently, dance, delay DANDLER dandlerDandler, n. one who dandles, a fndler, a trifler DANE daneDane, n. a native of Denmark DANEGELT danegeltDanegelt, n. a tax paid by the English, formerly for every hide of land to the Danes DANEWORT danewortDanewort, n. a kind of plant, dwarf-elder DANGER dangerDanger, n. risk, hazard, a duty; v.t. to endager DANGERLESS dangerlessDangerless, a. free from danger or risk, very safe DANGEROUS dangerousDangerous, a. full of danger, hazardous, unsafe DANGEROUSLY dangerouslyDangerously, ad. with or in danger, unsafely DANGEROUSNESS dangerousnessDangerousness, n. danger, hazard, risk, peril DANGLE dangleDangle, v.t. to hang loose or about, to follow DANGLER danglerDangler, n. one who hangs about women, a trifler DANISH danishDanish, a. pertaining to Denmark or the Danes DANISH (2) danish (2)Danish, n. the language of the Danes DANK dankDank, a. damp, moist, wet; n. moisture, water DANKISH dankishDankish, a. somewhat damp or moist, wettish DANKISHNESS dankishnessDankishness, n. a trifling moisture or wetness DAP dapDap, v.t. to drop or let fall getly into water DAPPER dapperDapper, a. little and active, lively, neat, tight DAPPLE dappleDapple, a. of various colors, streaked; v.t. to streak DARE dareDare, v. dared, durst, pret. dared, pa. to defy, challenge, have curage, stare DARE (2) dare (2)Dare, n. a defiance, challenge, fish, pain, harm DARIC daricDaric, n. an ancient gold coin of Darius the Mede, value about 25s. ster. or 556 cents DARING daringDaring, a. bold, adventurous, fearless, impudent DARINGLY daringlyDaringly, ad. boldly, courageously, saucily, pertly DARINGNESS daringnessDaringness, n. boldness, impudence, sauciness DARK darkDark, n. darkness, obscurity, ignorance, perplexity DARK (2) dark (2)Dark, a. void of light, blind, obscure DARKEN darkenDarken, v. to make or grow dark, fully, perplex DARKISH darkishDarkish, a. rather dark, dusky, dull obscure DARKLING darklingDarkling, a. bing in the dark, void of light, dull DARKLY darklyDarkly, ad. in the dark, blindly, obscurely DARKNESS darknessDarkness, n. want of light, obscurity, wickedness DARKSOME darksomeDarksome, a. wanting light, gloomy, obscure DARLING darlingDarling, n. a favorite, a delight; a. dear, beloved DARN darnDarn, v.t. to mend holes or rents DARNEL darnelDarnel, n. a common field-weed, Colium DARRAIN darrainDarrain, v.t. to range troops for battle, ob. DART dartDart, n. a weapon thrown by the hand DART (2) dart (2)Dart, v. to pass, as a dart, to throw offensively DARTING dartingDarting, pa. throwing, shooting, painful DARTINGLY dartinglyDartingly, ad. in manner of a dart, very swiftly DASH dashDash, v.t. to strike against, rush, blot out, mix DASH (2) dash (2)Dash, n. a stroke, blow, mixture, this mark (-) DASTARD dastardDastard, n. a coward, fainthearted fellow, poltroon DASTARD (2) dastard (2)|dastardizeDastard, or Dastardize, v.t. to terrify, to frighten DASTARDLY dastardlyDastardly, a. cowardly, timorous, mean, base DATE dateDate, v.t. to give, mark or note the precise time DATE (2) date (2)Date, n. a point of time, fruit of the palm tree DATED datedDated, pa. marked with the true or exact tim DATELESS datelessDateless, a. having no date mentioned, not dated DATIVE dativeDative, a. the third of the six cases in grammar, used in actions of giving and restoring DAUB daubDaub, v.t. to smear, trim gaudily, flatter, bribe DAUBER dauberDauber, n. a coarse low painter DAUBRY daubryDaubry, n. bad or coarse painting, art flattery DAUBY daubyDauby, a. flicky, glutinous, ropy, tough DAUGHTER daughterDaughter, n. a female child, a female penitent DAUNT dauntDaunt, v. to discourage, dispirit, frighten, dash DAUNTED dauntedDaunted, pa. dispirited, frightened, terrified DAUNTLESS dauntlessDauntless, a. fearless, not dejected, bold, stout DAUPHIN dauphinDauphin, n. the eldest son of the king of France DAUPHINESS dauphinessDauphiness, n. the wife or ladn. the wife or ladey of the dauphin DAVIT davitDavit, n. a beam to hoist the flukes of anchors DAW dawDaw, n. the name of a black bird, the jackdaw DAWK dawkDawk, v.t. to mark with a cut, to chip; n. a cut DAWN dawnDawn, v.i. to grow light, glimmer, open, appear DAWN (2) dawn (2)Dawn, n. the first rise, beginning, break of day DAY dayDay, n. time from sunrise to its setting, 24 hours DAYBED daybedDaybed, n. a bed used for idleness or indulgence DAYBREAK daybreakDaybreak, n. the first dawn or appearance of day DAYLABORER daylaborerDaylaborer, n. a man who works only by the day DAYLIGHT daylightDaylight, n. the light that is afforded by the day DAYSPRING dayspringDayspring, n. the beginning or first dawn of day DAYSTAR daystarDaystar, n. the morning-star, the last star, Venus DAYTIME daytimeDaytime, n. the time whilst the day lasts DAYWORK dayworkDaywork, n. work done by the day only DAZE daze|dazzleDaze, or Dazzle, v.t. to overpower with light DAZIED daziedDazied, a. bespangled with or having dasies DEACON deaconDeacon, n. a church-officer, an overseer DEAD deadDead, a. deprived of life, cold, dull, tasteless, lost DEAD (2) dead (2)Dead, n. stillness, quietness, silence, gloom, depth DEAD (3) dead (3)|deadenDead, or Deaden, v.t. to weaken, to make tasteless DEADDOING deaddoingDeaddoing, a. destructive, wasteful, mischievous DEADEYE deadeyeDeadeye, n. a block pierce with three holes for a laniard, to extend shrouds, DEADLIFT deadliftDeadlift, n. a hopeless distress, extremity, pinch DEADLIGHT deadlightDeadlight, n. a wooden port to secure a cabin window, form of a window DEADLY deadlyDeadly, a. destructive, mortal, dangerous, cruel DEADLY (2) deadly (2)Deadly, ad. mortally, irreconcileably, very DEADNESS deadnessDeadness, n. faintness, a want of warmth DEADRECKONING deadreckoningDeadreckoning, n. a reckoning independent of observation DEADWATER deadwaterDeadwater, n. the water that whirls in eddies at a ship:s stern as she fails DEAF deafDeaf, a. wanting the sense of hearing DEAF (2) deaf (2)|deafenDeaf, or Deafen, v.t. to make deaf, stupify, confound DEAFISH deafishDeafish, a. somewhat deaf, dull of hearing, dull DEAFLY deaflyDeafly, ad. obscurely, to the ear, flatly, badly DEAFNESS deafnessDeafness, n. the want of proper hearing, dulness DEAL dealDeal, n. a quantity, portion, part, firwood DEAL (2) deal (2)Deal, v. dealt, pret. dealt, pa. to distribute, give, divide, trade, treat, contend DEALER dealerDealer, n. one who deals, one who trades DEALING dealingDealing, n. practice, business, concern, treatment DEALT dealtDealt, pa. given to or out, used, treated, handled DEAN deanDean, n. a considerable dignitary in the church DEANRY deanryDeanry, n. the office, revenue or house of a dean DEAR dearDear, a. beloved, costly, high scarce, fad, grievous DEAR (2) dear (2)Dear, n. a word of endearment, a person beloved DEARBOUGHT dearboughtDearbought, a. purchased at too high a price DEARLY dearlyDearly, ad. with great fondness, at a high price DEARNESS dearnessDearness, n. fondness, a high price, cost, scarcity DEARTH dearthDearth, n. a great scarcity, want, barrenness DEATH deathDeath, n. a extinction of life, mortality, damnation DEATHBED deathbedDeathbed, n. the bed of a dying person, last bed DEATHLESS deathlessDeathless, a. never dying, immortal, perpetual DEATHLIKE deathlikeDeathlike, a. resembling death, still, motionless DEBAR debarDebar, v.t. to exclude, shut out, hinder, deprive DEBARK debarkDebark, v. to land, disembark, to strip of bark DEBASE debaseDebase, v.t. to lessen, degrade, sink, adulterate DEBASEMENT debasementDebasement, n. the act of debasing or lessening DEBASER debaserDebaser, n. one who debases, one who pollutes DEBATABLE debatableDebatable, a. disputable, uncertain, not clear DEBATE debateDebate, v.t. to consider, argue, dispute, contest DEBATE (2) debate (2)|debatementDebate, or Debatement, n. a dispute, contest, quarrel DEBATED debatedDebated, pa. argued, disputed, deliberated DEBATER debaterDebater, n. one who debates, one who wrangles DEBAUCH debauchDebauch, n. a drunken bout, excess, lewdness DEBAUCH (2) debauch (2)Debauch, v. to seduce, corrupt, spoil, ruin, rake DEBAUCHEE debaucheeDebauchee, n. a drunkard, rake, very loose man DEBAUCHER debaucherDebaucher, n. a man who debauches or corrupts DEBAUCHERY debaucheryDebauchery, n. lewdness, intemperance, excess DEBAUCHMENT debauchmentDebauchment, n. the act of debauching, ob. DEBEL debel|debellateDebel, or Debellate, v.t. to conquer by war, ob. DEBELLATION debellationDebellation, n. the act of subduing by war, ob. DEBENTURE debentureDebenture, n. a writ by which a debt is claimed DEBILE debileDebile, a. weak, feeble, infirm, crazy, faint, ob. DEBILITATE debilitateDebilitate, v.t. to weaken, enfeeble, make faint DEBILITATION debilitationDebilitation, n. a weakening, weakness, decay DEBILITY debilityDebility, n. weakness, feebleness, faintness, decay DEBIT debitDebit, n. debt, the debtor side of an account DEBIT (2) debit (2)Debit, v.t. to charge with debt in an account DEBONAIR debonairDebonair, a. elegant, well-bred, gay, airy, brisk DEBT debtDebt, n. what is another's just due, a fort of writ DEBTED debtedDebted, a. indebted, obliged to or by another DEBTEE debteeDebtee, n. a creditor, one to whom a debt is due DEBTOR debtorDebtor, n. who is in debt; a. owing, due DECADE decadeDecade, n. the sum or number of ten, a term of ten days in the new French calendar DECAGYNIA decagyniaDecagynia, n. an order of plants with ten styles DECAHEDRAL decahedralDecahedral, a. having ten sides DECAHEDRON decahedronDecahedron, n. a figure of ten sides DECALOGUE decalogueDecalogue, n. the ten commandments or laws DECAMP decampDecamp, v. to shift a camp, to move or run off DECAMPMENT decampmentDecampment, n. the act of decamping or shifting DECANDRIA decandriaDecandria, n. a class of plants with ten stamens DECANGULAR decangularDecangular, a. having ten angles or corners DECANT decantDecant, v.t. to pour offor out, to tilt DECANTATION decantationDecantation, n. the act of decanting DECANTER decanterDecanter, n. a glass vessel used for holding liquor DECAPHYLLOUS decaphyllousDecaphyllous, a. having ten leaves DECAPITATE decapitateDecapitate, v. to behead, to cut or lop off the top DECAPITATION decapitationDecapitation, n. the act of beheading DECAY decayDecay, n. a falling away or off, decline, loss DECAY (2) decay (2)Decay, v. to consume, decline, wither, rot, fall DECAYER decayerDecayer, n. that which causes decay or loss DECEASE deceaseDecease, n. a departure from life, death, demise DECEASE (2) decease (2)Decease, v.i. to depart from or quit life, to die DECEASED deceasedDeceased, pa. departed from life, dead, gone DECEDENT decedentDecedent, n. one dead (Law of N. J. & Penn.) DECEGON decegonDecegon, n. a figure having ten equal sides DECEIT deceitDeceit, n. treachery, cheat, artifice, pretence DECEITFUL deceitfulDeceitful, a. full of deceit, treacherous, false, base DECEITFULLY deceitfullyDeceitfully, ad. in a deceitful manner, falsely DECEITFULNESS deceitfulnessDeceitfulness, n. a tendency to deceive, deceit DECEIVABLE deceivableDeceivable, a. that may be deceived, deceitful DECEIVABLENESS deceivablenessDeceivableness, n. the state of being deceivable DECEIVE deceiveDeceive, v.t. to mislead, mock, cheat, impose on DECEIVED deceivedDeceived, pa. mistaken, cheated, imposed on DECEIVER deceiverDeceiver, n. one who deceives, an impostor, a cheat DECEMBER decemberDecember, n. the last month in the year DECEMDENTATE decemdentateDecemdentate, a. having ten points or teeth DECEMLOCULAR decemlocularDecemlocular, a. having ten cells for feeds DECEMSID decemsidDecemsid, a. divided into ten parts DECEMVIR decemvirDecemvir, n. one of the Roman council of ten DECEMVIRAL decemviralDecemviral, a. pertaining to the decemvirs DECEMVIRATE decemvirateDecemvirate, n. a government by ten rulers DECENCY decencyDecency, n. fitness, propriety, modesty, cleanliness DECENNARY decennaryDecennary, n. a term of ten years DECENNIAL decennialDecennial, n. of, containing or lasting ten years DECENNOVAL decennoval|decennovaryDecennoval, or Decennovary, a. of or relating to 19 DECENT decentDecent, a. becoming, fit, suitable, proper, modest DECENTLY decentlyDecently, ad. in a fit or proper manner, fitly, well DECEPTIBLE deceptibleDeceptible, a. that may be deceived or cheated DECEPTION deceptionDeception, n. a deceiving, deceit, cheat DECEPTIOUS deceptiousDeceptious, a. deceitful, false, treacherous, base DECEPTIVE deceptiveDeceptive, a. able to deceive, deceitful, false DECERPTION decerptionDecerption, n. the act of pulling or rending off DECHARM decharmDecharm, v.t. to counteract a charm, ob. DECIDE decideDecide, v.t. to determin, finish, conclude, settle DECIDEDLY decidedlyDecidedly, ad. absolutely, positively, really, fully DECIDENCE decidenceDecidence, n. the act of falling off or away, ob. DECIDER deciderDecider, n. a person who determins quarrels, DECIDUOUS deciduousDeciduous, a. falling off, fading, not continual DECIMAL decimalDecimal, a. numbered by tens; n. a tenth part DECIMALLY decimallyDecimally, ad. by means of decimals or tens DECIMATE decimateDecimate, v.t. to take the tenth, to tithe DECIMATION decimationDecimation, n. the act of taking the tenth DECIPHER decipherDecipher, v.t. to unfold, unravel, explain, mark DECIPHERER deciphererDecipherer, n. one who explains characters DECISION decisionDecision, n. the determination of a difference DECISIVE decisiveDecisive, a. settling a matter, determining, final DECISIVELY decisivelyDecisively, ad. conclusively, positively, fully DECISIVENESS decisivenessDecisiveness, n. a decisive state, power or quality DECISORY decisoryDecisory, a. able or tending to decide, full final DECK deckDeck, v.t. to dress, adorn, trim, set off, cover DECK (2) deck (2)Deck, n. the floor of a ship, a large pile of cards DECKER deckerDecker, n. a person who dresses or adorns DECLAIM declaimDeclaim, v.i. to harangue, speak, inveigh DECLAIMER declaimer|declamitorDeclaimer, or Declamitor, n. a man who declaims DECLAMATION declamationDeclamation, n. discourse, harangue, speech DECLAMATORY declamatoryDeclamatory, a. of or belonging to declamation DECLARABLE declarableDeclarable, a. capable of declaration or proof DECLARATION declarationDeclaration, n. an affirmation, publication, order DECLARATIVE declarativeDeclarative, a. explanatory, proclaiming DECLARATORILY declaratorilyDeclaratorily, ad. by way of declaration DECLARATORY declaratoryDeclaratory, a. affirmative, expressive, clear, full DECLARE declareDeclare, v. to say, affirm, tell, publish, proclaim DECLENSION declensionDeclension, n. a variation of nouns, corruption of morals, decay, decline, diminution, change DECLINABILITY declinabilityDeclinability, n. capacity of being declined DECLINABLE declinableDeclinable, a. that may be declined DECLINATE declinateDeclinate, a. bending towards the earth DECLINATION declinationDeclination, n. a bending, declention, decay DECLINATOR declinatorDeclinator, n. an instrument used in dialing DECLINATORY declinatoryDeclinatory, a. tending to shun, avoiding DECLINE declineDecline, v. to lean, bend, decay, shun, vary words DECLINE (2) decline (2)Decline, n. a decay, tendency to worse, change DECLIVIOUS decliviousDeclivious, a. defending or sloping gently DECLIVITY declivityDeclivity, n. inclination downwards, descent, slope DECOCT decoctDecoct, v.t. to boil, seeth, digest, strengthen DECOCTIBLE decoctibleDecoctible, a. that may be boiled or digested DECOCTION decoctionDecoction, n. a preparation by boiling, digestion DECOCTIVE decoctiveDecoctive, a. that may be easily decocted DECOCTURE decoctureDecocture, n. what is drawn off by decoction DECOLLATION decollationDecollation, n. the act of beheading or cutting off DECOMPLEX decomplexDecomplex, a. composed of several complex DECOMPOSABLE decomposableDecomposable, a. that may be decomposed DECOMPOSE decomposeDecompose, v.t. to separate parts combined by affinity DECOMPOSITION decompositionDecomposition, n. a separation of parts chemically combined DECOMPOUND decompoundDecompound, v.t. to compound a second time DECOMPOUND (2) decompound (2)|decompositDecompound, or Decomposit, a. compounded again DECOMPOUNDABLE decompoundableDecompoundable, a. that may be decompounded DECOMPOUNDLEAVES decompoundleavesDecompoundleaves, n. a divided petiole which has connects many leaflets DECORATE decorateDecorate, v.t. to adorn, embellish, beautify, trim DECORATION decorationDecoration, n. ornament, dress DECOROUS decorousDecorous, a. decent, becoming, seemly, suitable DECORTICATE decorticateDecorticate, v.t. to strip off the bark, to peel DECORTICATION decorticationDecortication, n. a stripping off bark DECORUM decorumDecorum, n. decency, fitness, order, good grace DECOUPLE decoupleDecouple, a. uncoupled, parted, separated DECOY decoyDecoy, v.t. to allure, mislead, insnare, entrap DECOY (2) decoy (2)Decoy, n. a place to catch wild fowl in a lure DECOY-DUCK decoy-duckDecoy-duck, n. a duck that decoys or lures others DECREASE decreaseDecrease, v. to grow or make less, lessen, decline DECREASE (2) decrease (2)Decrease, n. a growing less, a decay DECREASED decreasedDecreased, pa. lessened, diminished, impaired DECREE decreeDecree, v.t. to appoint, order, sentence, doom DECREE (2) decree (2)Decree, n. an edict, law, determination, rule DECREMENT decrementDecrement, n. decrese, diminution DECREPIT decrepitDecrepit, a. wasted and worn away by age, weak DECREPITATE decrepitateDecrepitate, v. to crackle, to roast salt, DECREPITATION decrepitationDecrepitation, n. a crackling noise, as from salt DECREPITNESS decrepitness|decrepitudeDecrepitness, or Decrepitude, n. craziness, weakness DECRESCENT decrescentDecrescent, a. growing less, decreasing, waning DECRETAL decretalDecretal, a. of, belonging to or having, a decree DECRETAL (2) decretal (2)Decretal, n. a book of decrees, a pope's letter DECRETORY decretoryDecretory, a. judicial, definitive, final, critical DECRIBE decribeDecribe, v.t. to represent by words or figures DECRY decryDecry, v.t. to cry down, lessen, censure, blame DECUMBENCE decumbenceDecumbence, n. the act of lying down or low DECUMBENT decumbentDecumbent, a. lying on the ground, lying low DECUPLE decupleDecuple, a. tenfold, repeated or taken ten times DECURION decurionDecurion, n. a commander or officer of ten men DECURRENT decurrentDecurrent, a. running down along the stem DECURSION decursionDecursion, n. the act of running, or running down DECURSIVE decursiveDecursive, a. extending down the sides of a petiole DECURSIVELY decursivelyDecursively, a. in a decursive manner DECURTATION decurtationDecurtation, n. the act of shortening or cutting DECUSSATE decussateDecussate, a. growing in opposite pairs alternately DECUSSATE (2) decussate (2)Decussate, v.t. to cut or cross at unequal angles DECUSSATION decussationDecussation, n. a crossing like threds in net work DEDAL dedal|dedalianDedal, or Dedalian, a. cunning, expert, intricate DEDALOUS dedalousDedalous, a. with variegated margins DEDENTITION dedentitionDedentition, n. a loss or shedding of teeth DEDICATE dedicateDedicate, v.t. to consecrate, appropriate, inscribe DEDICATE (2) dedicate (2)|dedicatedDedicate, or Dedicated, pa. consecrated, inscribed DEDICATION dedicationDedication, n. the act of dedicating, a consecration DEDICATOR dedicatorDedicator, n. one who dedicates, one who inscribes DEDICATORY dedicatoryDedicatory, a. composing a dedication, flattering DEDITION deditionDedition, n. the act of yielding up, a surrender DEDLIAN dedlian|dedal (2)Dedlian, or Dedal, a. various, variegated DEDUCE deduceDeduce, v.t. to gather, infer, draw, lay down DEDUCEMENT deducementDeducement, n. a thing deduce, an inference DEDUCIBLE deducibleDeducible, a. that may be deduced or inferred DEDUCIVE deduciveDeducive, a. that may be deduced, deducible DEDUCT deductDeduct, v.t. to subtract, take away, separate DEDUCTION deductionDeduction, n. an abatement, conclusion, inference DEDUCTIVELY deductivelyDeductively, ad. by deduction, by consequence DEED deedDeed, n. an action, exploit, agency, fact writing DEED (2) deed (2)Deed, v.t. to give or transfer by deed DEEDLESS deedlessDeedless, a. inactive, idle, indolent, sluggish DEEM deemDeem, n. a judgment, opinion, belief, ob. DEEM (2) deem (2)Deem, v.t. to judge, conclude, think DEEP deepDeep, a. far to the bottom, knowing, affecting, dark DEEP (2) deep (2)Deep, n. the sea, a solemn or still part, depth DEEP (3) deep (3)|deeplyDeep, or Deeply, ad. in a high degree, sorrowfully DEEPEN deepenDeepen, v.t. to make deep or sad, darken, cloud DEEPMOUTHED deepmouthedDeepmouthed, a. making a hoarse a loud voice DEEPMUSING deepmusingDeepmusing, a. lost in thought, pensive, sad DEEPNESS deepnessDeepness, n. a deep state or quality, depth, skill DEER deerDeer, n. a fine forest-animal hunted for venison DEERSTEALING deerstealingDeerstealing, n. the act or crime of stealing deer DEFACE defaceDeface, v.t. to disfigure, destroy, erase, blot out DEFACEMENT defacementDefacement, n. a disfiguring, violation, injury DEFACER defacerDefacer, n. a disfigurer, destroyer, abolisher DEFAILANCE defailanceDefailance, n. a failure, miscarriage, defect, ob. DEFALCATE defalcateDefalcate, v.t. to cut or lop off, prune, abridge DEFALCATION defalcationDefalcation, n. a cutting off, a diminution DEFAMATION defamationDefamation, n. slander, reproach, censure, blame DEFAMATORY defamatoryDefamatory, a. slanderous, scandalizing, false DEFAME defameDefame, v.t. to censure falsely, scandalize, revile DEFAMER defamerDefamer, n. one who defames, one who slanders DEFATIGATE defatigateDefatigate, v.t. to tire, weary, fatigue, ob. DEFAULT defaultDefault, n. an omission, non-appearance of a defendant in court when called, defect, fault, flaw DEFAULT (2) default (2)Default, v.t. to call a defendant in court and declare him in default for non-appearance DEFAULTER defaulterDefaulter, n. one who fails in payment, a debtor DEFEASANCE defeasanceDefeasance, n. the act of annulling, a defeat DEFEAT defeatDefeat, v.t. to overthrow, rout, destroy, disappoint DEFEAT (2) defeat (2)Defeat, n. an overthrow, deprivation, destruction DEFEATED defeatedDefeated, pa. overthrown, routed disappointed DEFEATIBLE defeatibleDefeatible, a. that may be annulled or revoked DEFEATURE defeatureDefeature, n. a change of the features, ob. DEFECATE defecateDefecate, v.t. to clease, clear, purify, brighten DEFECATE (2) defecate (2)|defecatedDefecate, or Defecated, pa. purged from ices DEFECATION defecationDefecation, n. the act of cleaning, a purification DEFECT defectDefect, n. an error, fault, blemish, want DEFECT (2) defect (2)Defect, v.i. to be deficient, to fail, ob. DEFECTIBILITY defectibilityDefectibility, n. a deficiency, an imperfection, ob. DEFECTIBLE defectibleDefectible, a. deficient, imperfect, wanting, ob. DEFECTION defectionDefection, n. a falling off or away, failure, revolt DEFECTIVE defectiveDefective, a. deficient, imperfect, blamable DEFECTIVENESS defectivenessDefectiveness, n. defect, imperfection, faultiness DEFEDATION defedationDefedation, n. the act of making filthy, ob. DEFEND defendDefend, v. to guard, protect, support, vendicate DEFENDANT defendantDefendant, n. one who defends in law, combat, DEFENDANT (2) defendant (2)Defendant, a. defensive, fit to use for defence DEFENDER defenderDefender, n. a champion, asserter, advocate, protector DEFENSATIVE defensativeDefensative, n. a defense, guard, bandage DEFENSE defenseDefense, n. a guard, resistance, vidication, reply DEFENSELESS defenselessDefenseless, a. left naked, unguarded, unarmed DEFENSIBLE defensibleDefensible, a. that may be defended, justifiable DEFENSIVE defensiveDefensive, a. proper for defense, defending DEFENSIVE (2) defensive (2)Defensive, n. a safeguard, guard, state of defense DEFER deferDefer, v. to put off, delay, refer, submit, yield DEFERENCE deferenceDeference, n. regard, respect, submission DEFERENT deferentDeferent, n. what carries or conveys, a circle, ob. DEFERENT (2) deferent (2)Deferent, a. carrying up and down, conveying, ob. DEFERENTIAL deferentialDeferential, a. expressing deference DEFIANCE defianceDefiance, n. a challenge, a state of resistance DEFICIENCY deficiencyDeficiency, n. a defect, imperfection, want, failure DEFICIENT deficientDeficient, a. defective, wanting, failing DEFIER defier|defyerDefier, or Defyer, n. one who defies o challenges DEFILE defileDefile, n. a narrow passage or pass, a narrow lane DEFILE (2) defile (2)Defile, v.t. to pollute, corrupt, taint, file off DEFILED defiledDefiled, pa. polluted, corrupted, ravished DEFILEMENT defilementDefilement, n. pollution, corruption, baseness DEFILER defilerDefiler, n. one who defiles, a corrupter, a polluter DEFINABLE definableDefinable, a. that may be ascertained or fixed DEFINE defineDefine, v. to explain, limit, mark out fix, decide DEFINER definerDefiner, n. one who defines, one who describes DEFINITE definite|definitDefinite, or Definit, a. certain, limited, bounded, precise DEFINITE (2) definite (2)Definite, n. a thing defined or explained DEFINITELY definitelyDefinitely, ad. in a definite manner, clearly DEFINITENESS definitenessDefiniteness, n. a definite state, a fixed quality DEFINITION definitionDefinition, n. a full description, a determination DEFINITIVE definitiveDefinitive, a. determinate, express, positive, real DEFINITVELY definitvelyDefinitvely, ad. expressly, positively, decisively DEFLAGRABILITY deflagrabilityDeflagrability, n. an aptness to burn or take fire DEFLAGRABLE deflagrableDeflagrable, a. wasting or consuming by fire DEFLAGRATE deflagrateDeflagrate, v.t. to burn, to consume DEFLAGRATION deflagrationDeflagration, n. a burning, a consuming by fire DEFLECT deflectDeflect, v.i. to turn aside or away, to deviate DEFLECTION deflectionDeflection, n. a turning aside or from, a deviation DEFLEXURE deflexureDeflexure, n. a bending down, reflection, turn DEFLORATE deflorateDeflorate, a. having cast its farin or pollen DEFLORATION deflorationDefloration, n. a selection of what is best, a rape DEFLOUR deflourDeflour, v.t. to ravish, ruin, take away beauty DEFLOURER deflourerDeflourer, n. one who deflours, a ravisher DEFLUXION defluxionDefluxion, n. a falling down of humors, a flow DEFOLIATION defoliationDefoliation, n. the shedding or time of casting laves in autumn DEFORCE deforceDeforce, v.t. to withhold or drive out by force DEFORCIANT deforciantDeforciant, n. one who keeps another out of the possession of an estate DEFORM deformDeform, v.t. to disfigure, mar dishonor, disgrace DEFORM (2) deform (2)|deformedDeform, or Deformed, a. disfigured, ugly, crooked DEFORMITY deformityDeformity, n. ugliness, crookedness, irregularity DEFRAUD defraudDefraud, v.t. to injure by withholding or depriving of right, to cheat DEFRAUDED defraudedDefrauded, pa. cheated, deceived, deprived DEFRAUDER defrauderDefrauder, n. one who defrauds, one who cheats DEFRAY defrayDefray, v.t. to bear charges or expences, to pay DEFRAYER defrayerDefrayer, n. one who defrays, one who expends DEFT deftDeft, a. neat, trim, spruce, dexterous, ob. DEFTLY deftlyDeftly, ad. neatly sprucely, dexterously, ob. DEFUNCCION defunccionDefunccion, n. a decease, extinction, death, ob. DEFUNCT defunctDefunct, a. deceased, dead; n. a person dead DEFY defyDefy, v.t. to challenge, dare, oubrave, despite DEFY (2) defy (2)Defy, n. a challenge, defiance, contempt DEGARNISH degarnishDegarnish, v.t. to strip of furniture or apparatus DEGARNISHMENT degarnishmentDegarnishment, n. the stripping of furniture DEGENERACY degeneracyDegeneracy, n. departure from virtue, vice DEGENERATE degenerateDegenerate, a. unlike ancestors, unworthy, base DEGENERATE (2) degenerate (2)Degenerate, v.i. to decay in virtue or kind DEGENERATION degenerationDegeneration, n. the act or state of degenerating DEGENEROUS degenerousDegenerous, a. degenerated, vile, base, ob. DEGENEROUSLY degenerouslyDegenerously, ad. meanly, basely, unworthily, ob. DEGLUTINATE deglutinateDeglutinate, v. to unglue, undo, loosen, slacken DEGLUTITION deglutitionDeglutition, n. the act of swallowing, a swallow DEGRADATION degradationDegradation, n. a degeneracy, removal, shade DEGRADE degradeDegrade, v. to lessen, place lower, disgrace, turn out DEGREE degreeDegree, n. a quality, class, station, proportion, the 3th part of a circle, on the earth 6 miles DEHISCENCE dehiscenceDehiscence, n. a gaping, the opening of capsules, or the season for it DEHORT dehortDehort, v.t. to dissuade, discourage, damp, ob. DEHORTATION dehortationDehortation, n. dissuasion, advice to the contrary DEHORTATORY dehortatoryDehortatory, a. tending or aiming to dissuade, ob. DEICIDE deicideDeicide, n. the death of our Savior, a murderer, ob. DEIFICATION deificationDeification, n. a deifying, the making of a god DEIFY deifyDeify, v.t. to make a god, adore, praise much DEIGN deignDeign, [dane] v.i. to vouchsafe, grant, allow DEISM deismDeism, n. a deniel or rejection of all revelation DEIST deistDeist, n. one who adheres to deism, a disbeliever DEISTICAL deisticalDeistical, a. belonging or tending to deism DEITY deityDeity, n. a divinity, God, the nature of God DEJECT dejectDeject, v.t. to cast down, grieve, afflict, crush DEJECTEDLY dejectedlyDejectedly, ad. in a dejected manner, heavily DEJECTEDNESS dejectednessDejectedness, n. dejection, a lowness of spirits DEJECTION dejectionDejection, n. melancholy, lowness, weakness, a stool DEJECTURE dejectureDejecture, n. excrements, a stool, refuse DELAPSED delapsedDelapsed, a. falling or bearing down, fallen DELATE delateDelate, v.t. to carry, convey, bear, accuse, ob. DELATION delationDelation, n. the act of conveying, an accusation, ob. DELATOR delatorDelator, n. an accuser, informer, telltale, ob. DELAWARE delawareDelaware, n. a river, and a state upon its bank DELAY delayDelay, v. to defer, put off, stop, hinder, detain DELAY (2) delay (2)Delay, n. a deferring, stop, stay, hinderance DELAYER delayerDelayer, n. one who delays, one who hinders DELE deleDele, v. blot out, efface, obliterate DELECTABLE delectableDelectable, a. pleasing, delightful, charming DELECTABLY delectablyDelectably, ad. pleasingly, delightfully, finely DELECTION delectionDelection, n. pleasure, delight, transport, ob. DELEGATE delegateDelegate, v.t. to fend away, appoint, intrust, depute DELEGATE (2) delegate (2)|delegatedDelegate, or Delegated, pa. appointed, deputed DELEGATES delegatesDelegates, n. pl. a court of appeal in chancery DELEGATION delegationDelegation, n. a fending away, commission, trust DELETERIOUS deleterious|deleteryDeleterious, or Deletery, a. deadly, destractive DELETION deletionDeletion, n. the act of blotting out, destruction DELF delf|delphDelf, or Delph, n. a mine, quarry, fine earthen ware DELIAN delianDelian, a. pertaining to Delos a Grecian isle DELIBERATE deliberateDeliberate, v.t. to debate, think, muse, hesitate DELIBERATE (2) deliberate (2)Deliberate, a. circumspect, wary, advised, flow DELIBERATELY deliberatelyDeliberately, ad. circumspectly, advisedly, cooly DELIBERATENESS deliberatenessDeliberateness, n. circumspection, thought DELIBERATION deliberationDeliberation, n. the act of deliberating, consultation DELIBERATIVE deliberativeDeliberative, a. pertaining to deliberation DELICACY delicacyDelicacy, n. daintiness, nicety, softness, politeness DELICATE delicateDelicate, a. dainty, nice, soft, neat, fine, polite DELICATELY delicatelyDelicately, ad. choicely, daintily, softly, politely DELICATENESS delicatenessDelicateness, n. tenderness, softness, effeminacy DELICATES delicatesDelicates, n. pl. dainties, niceties, rarities DELICIOUS deliciousDelicious, a. sweet, pleasant, very nice or fine DELICIOUSLY deliciouslyDeliciously, ad. sweetly, delightfully, nicely DELICIOUSNESS deliciousnessDeliciousness, n. great sweetness, delight DELIGATION deligationDeligation, n. the act of tying or binding up DELIGHT delightDelight, n. joy, great pleasure, content DELIGHT (2) delight (2)Delight, v. to give or receive great pleasure DELIGHTFUL delightfulDelightful, a. pleasant, very pleasing, charming DELIGHTFULLY delightfullyDelightfully, ad. with delight, charmingly, very DELIGHTFULNESS delightfulnessDelightfulness, n. pleasantness, comfort, delight DELIGHTLESS delightlessDelightless, a. affording no delight DELIGHTSOME delightsomeDelightsome, a. pleasant, pleasing, delightful DELILANCE delilanceDelilance, n. a light or small lance, a spear DELINEATE delineateDelineate, v.t. to draw, paint, describe, sketch DELINEATION delineationDelineation, n. the outlines of a picture, a sketch DELINQUENCY delinquencyDelinquency, n. a fault, offense, failure in duty DELINQUENT delinquentDelinquent, n. an offender, criminal, defaulter DELIQUATE deliquateDeliquate, v.t. to melt, dissolve, clarify DELIQUATED deliquatedDeliquated, pa. melted, dissolved, clarified DELIQUATION deliquationDeliquation, n. the act of melting or dissolvin DELIQUESCE deliquesceDeliquesce, v.i. to dissolve or soften in air DELIQUESCENCE deliquescenceDeliquescence, n. a dissolving in air DELIQUESCENT deliquescentDeliquescent, a. melting or growin liquid in air DELIQUESCIBLE deliquescibleDeliquescible, a. that will melt in air DELIQUIUM deliquiumDeliquium, n. a distillation by fire, a swooning DELIRIOUS deliriousDelirious, a. lightheaded, ravin, mad, doting DELIRIUM deliriumDelirium, n. an alienation of the mind, dotage DELIVER deliverDeliver, v.t. to give, offer, free, save, relate DELIVERABLE deliverableDeliverable, a. that may or ought to be delivered DELIVERANCE deliveranceDeliverance, n. freedom, rescue, utterance DELIVERED deliveredDelivered, pa. given, presented, freed, saved DELIVERER delivererDeliverer, n. a preserver, savior, relater DELIVERY deliveryDelivery, n. a release, utterance, childbirth, surrender DELL dellDell, n. a valley, pit, hollow, hole DELPHIC delphic|delphianDelphic, or Delphian, a. relating to Delphi in Greece and the oracle of that place DELPHINE delphineDelphine, a. pertaining to the dolphin and a genus of fish DELTOID deltoidDeltoid, a. of the shape of the Greek delta, triangular DELUDABLE deludableDeludable, a. that may be deluded or deceived DELUDE deludeDelude, v.t. to deceive, gull, disappoint, debauch DELUDER deluderDeluder, n. a beguilder, deceiver, impostor, cheat DELUGE delugeDeluge, v.t. to drown, overwhelm, overrun, cover DELUGE (2) deluge (2)Deluge, n. a great overflow of water, a flood DELUSIVE delusive|delusoryDelusive, or Delusory, a. apt or tending to deceive DELUTION delutionDelution, n. cheat, guile, deception, falsehood DELVE delveDelve, v.i. to dig, open sift, fathom, examin DELVE (2) delve (2)Delve, n. a ditch, pit, den, cave, hole, quantity DELVER delverDelver, n. one who digs or opens with a spade DEMAGOGUE demagogueDemagogue, n. a ringleader of a rabble or faction DEMAIN demainDemain, n. estate in the hands of the lord, or adjoining to the mansion DEMAND demandDemand, n. a claim, question, inquiry, call DEMAND (2) demand (2)Demand, v.t. to claim, ask, ask for with authority DEMANDABLE demandableDemandable, a. that may be demanded or asked DEMANDANT demandantDemandant, n. the plaintiff in an action at law DEMANDER demanderDemander, n. one who demands, one who asks DEMARCATION demarcationDemarcation, n. a boundary or divisional line afcertained DEMEAN demeanDemean, v. to behave, carry, debate, undervalue DEMEAN (2) demean (2)|demeanorDemean, or Demeanor, n. carriage, behavior DEMENSE demenseDemense, n. see demain DEMEPHITIZATION demephitizationDemephitization, n. a cleansing from foul air DEMEPHITIZE demephitizeDemephitize, v.t. to purify from foul air DEMERIT demeritDemerit, n. an ill-deserving, crime, guilt, desert DEMERIT (2) demerit (2)Demerit, v.t. to deserve punishment, not used DEMERSED demersedDemersed, a. drowned, plunged, sunk, put under DEMERSION demersionDemersion, n. the act of drowning or plunging DEMI demiDemi, a. half; n. a half fellow at Oxford DEMIBRIGADE demibrigadeDemibrigade, n. a half brigade DEMIGOD demigodDemigod, n. half a god, a worthy, a great hero DEMIREP demirepDemirep, n. a woman of suspicious character DEMISABLE demisableDemisable, a. that may be bequeathed DEMISE demiseDemise, n. death, decease, departure, will, lase DEMISE (2) demise (2)Demise, v.t. to bequeath at one's death, to let DEMISSION demissionDemission, n. a degradation, diminution, ob. DEMIT demitDemit, v.t. to let fall, degrade, depress, ob. DEMOCRACY democracyDemocracy, n. a popular form of government DEMOCRAT democratDemocrat, n. an adherent to gov. by the people DEMOCRATICAL democraticalDemocratical, a. of or belonging to a democracy DEMOLISH demolishDemolish, v.t. to destroy, raze, overthrow, ruin DEMOLISHER demolisherDemolisher, n. one who demolishes or destroys DEMOLITION demolitionDemolition, n. the act of demolishing, ruin, havoc DEMOLOGY demologyDemology, n. a treatise upon evil spirits DEMON demonDemon, n. an evil spirit or angel, a spirit DEMONIAC demoniacDemoniac, n. one who is possessed with a demon DEMONICAL demonical|demonianDemonical, or Demonian, a. devilish, infernal DEMONSTRABLE demonstrableDemonstrable, a. that admits of certain proof DEMONSTRABLY demonstrablyDemonstrably, ad. certainly, clearly, plainly DEMONSTRATE demonstrateDemonstrate, v.t. to prove with certainty DEMONSTRATED demonstratedDemonstrated, pa. proved beyond dispute, proved DEMONSTRATION demonstrationDemonstration, n. indubitable or real proof DEMONSTRATIVE demonstrativeDemonstrative, a. conclusive, certain, evident DEMONSTRATIVELY demonstrativelyDemonstratively, ad. certainly, clearly, plainly DEMONSTRATOR demonstratorDemonstrator, n. one who demonstrates or shows DEMORALIZATION demoralizationDemoralization, n. the destruction of morality DEMORALIZE demoralizeDemoralize, v.t. to corrupt, undermine or destroy moral principles DEMULCENT demulcentDemulcent, a. softening, easing, assuaging DEMUR demurDemur, v. to doubt, hesitate, delay, put off, stop DEMUR (2) demur (2)Demur, n. a doubt, hesitation, objection, delay DEMURE demureDemure, v.i. to put on an affected modestly, ob. DEMURE (2) demure (2)Demure, a. very grave, affectedly modest, prim DEMURELY demurelyDemurely, ad. gravely, very modestly, formally DEMURENESS demurenessDemureness, n. gravity, affected modest, purity DEMURING demuringDemuring, pa. putting on an affected look DEMURRAGE demurrageDemurrage, n. an expense for delaying a ship DEMURRER demurrerDemurrer, n. one who demurs, a stop in a lawsuit DEMY demyDemy, n. paper of a certain size DEN denDen, n. a cavern, cave for beasts, hole, valley DENARY denaryDenary, a. of or relating to ten, containing ten DENAY denayDenay, n. a denial, refusal, rejection, ob. DENDRITE dendriteDendrite, n. a stone with the figure of a tree or plant DENDRITICAL dendriticalDendritical, a. having the form of a tree or plant DENDROID dendroidDendroid, a. resembling a shrub DENDROLITE dendroliteDendrolite, n. petrified shrubs, plants, or parts of plants DENDROMETER dendrometerDendrometer, n. an instrument to measure the highth and diameter of trees DENERATENESS deneratenessDenerateness, n. a degenerate state DENIABLE deniableDeniable, a. that may be denied or disbelieved DENIAL denialDenial, n. a denying, refusal, rebuff, objection DENIER denierDenier, n. one who denies DENIER (2) denier (2)Denier, n. a small French coin 1-12 of a sol. DENIGRATE denigrateDenigrate, v.t. to blacken, make black, ob. DENIGRATION denigrationDenigration, Denigrature, n. a blackening, ob. DENIZATION denizationDenization, n. the act of making a man free DENIZEN denizenDenizen, n. a citiven, a freeman; v.t. to make free DENOMINATE denominateDenominate, v.t. to name, to give name to DENOMINATION denominationDenomination, n. a name, name given, a title DENOMINATIVE denominativeDenominative, a. giving or conferring a name DENOMINATOR denominatorDenominator, n. the giver of a name, a number DENOTATION denotationDenotation, n. the act of denoting or marking DENOTE denoteDenote, v.t. to mark, show, betoken, point out DENOUNCE denounceDenounce, v.t. to threaten, to declare DENOUNCEMENT denouncementDenouncement, n. the declaration of a threat DENOUNCER denouncerDenouncer, n. one who threatens or declares DENSE denseDense, a. close, compact, almost solid, hard, thick DENSENESS densenessDenseness, Density, n. closeness, thickness DENT dentDent, v.t. to indent, notch, mark with notches DENTAL dentalDental, a. belonging to the teeth; n. a shellfishxeg}11%1s. pl. modillions in architecture, props DENTICLE denticleDenticle, n. a point like a small tooth DENTICULATE denticulateDenticulate, Dentate, a. set with small teeth DENTICULATION denticulationDenticulation, n. the act of setting with teeth DENTIFORM dentiformDentiform, a. in shape of a tooth DENTITION dentitionDentition, n. the cutting or breeding of teeth DENTRIFICE dentrificeDentrifice, n. a powder for cleaning the teeth DENUDATE denudate|denudeDenudate, or Denude, v.t. to strip, to make naked DENUNCIATION denunciationDenunciation, n. a public threat or declaration DENUNCIATOR denunciatorDenunciator, n. one who threatens or proclaims DENUNDATION denundationDenundation, n. the act of strippin or laying bare DENY denyDeny, v.t. to disown, refuse, contradict, gainsay DEOBSTRUCT deobstructDeobstruct, v.t. to remove impediments, to clear DEOBSTRUENT deobstruentDeobstruent, a. opening or removing obstructions DEODAND deodandDeodand, n. a forfeiture in law made to GOD DEOPPILATIVE deoppilativeDeoppilative, a. removing obstuction, to clear a passage through. Obs. DEOXYDATE deoxydateDeoxydate, v.t. to deprive of exygene DEOXYDATION deoxydationDeoxydation, n. a depriving of oxygene DEPAINT depaintDepaint, v.t. to picture, describe, depict, ob. DEPART departDepart, v. to go away, quit, leave, desist, die, part DEPART (2) depart (2)|departureDepart, or Departure, n. a going off or away, death DEPARTMENT departmentDepartment, n. a separate office, province, duty~rwli DEPARTMENTAL departmentalDepartmental, a. pertaining to a department DEPAUPERATE depauperateDepauperate, v.t. to make poor, consume, ob. DEPECTIBLE depectibleDepectible, a. tough, clammy, sticky, ob. DEPEND dependDepend, v.t. to hang, from, rely on, trust to, rest DEPENDANT dependantDependant, n. one who relies on another for support or favor DEPENDENCE dependenceDependence, n. connection, reliance DEPENDENT dependentDependent, a. hanging down or from, loose DEPERDITION deperditionDeperdition, n. loss, waste, destruction, havoc DEPHLEGINATION dephleginationDephlegination, n. a clearing of phlegm, DEPHLEGINEDNESS dephleginednessDephleginedness, n. a state cleared from phlegm DEPHLEGMATE dephlegmate|dephlegmDephlegmate, or Dephlegm, v.t. to purify from phlegm or aqueous matter DEPHLOGISTICATE dephlogisticateDephlogisticate, v. to deprive of phlogiston DEPHLOGISTICATED dephlogisticatedDephlogisticated, n. deprived of phlogiston DEPICT depict|depictureDepict, or Depicture, v.t. to paint, describe, relate DEPICTED depictedDepicted, pa. painted, described, told, shown DEPILATORY depilatoryDepilatory, n. a means used to take away hair DEPILOUS depilousDepilous, a. deprived of hair, quite smooth, ob. DEPLETION depletionDepletion, n. the act of emptying out DEPLORABLE deplorableDeplorable, a. lamentable, miserable, dismal, sad DEPLORABLENESS deplorablenessDeplorableness, n. a deplorable state DEPLORABLY deplorablyDeplorably, ad. miserably, lamentably, sadly, very DEPLORE deploreDeplore, v.t. to lament, bewail, bemoan, pity DEPLORER deplorerDeplorer, n. one who deplores orlaments DEPLUMATED deplumated|deplumedDeplumated, or Deplumed, a. stripped of feathers, ob. DEPLUMATION deplumationDeplumation, n. a sore swelling with fall of hair DEPNENT depnentDepnent, a. laying down, noting a kind of verbs DEPONE deponeDepone, v.t. to pledge, risk, lay down, swear DEPONENT deponent|deponent (2)Deponent, or Deponent, n. one who gives written testimony upon oath, a witness DEPOPULATE depopulateDepopulate, v.t. to lay waste, destroy, unpeople DEPOPULATION depopulationDepopulation, n. havoc, waste, destruction, ruin DEPOPULATOR depopulatorDepopulator, n. a destroyer or waster of mankind DEPORT deportDeport, v.i. to carry, demean, conduct, ob. DEPORTATION deportationDeportation, n. transportation, banishment, exile DEPOSE deposeDepose, v. to witness, attest, lay down, degrade DEPOSED deposedDeposed, pa. attested, laid down, degraded DEPOSIT depositDeposit, v.t. to trust in the hands of another, to cast down DEPOSIT (2) deposit (2)Deposit, n. a pledge, pawn, wager DEPOSITION depositionDeposition, n. an affidavit, or attested written testimony, the act of degrading from office, or casting to the bottom DEPOSITORY depositoryDepository, n. a person who has a thing in trust DEPOSITORY (2) depository (2)Depository, n. a place where things are lodged DEPOT depot|deportmentDepot, or Deportment, n. conduct, behavior DEPRAVATION depravationDepravation, n. depravity, corruption, legeneracy DEPRAVE depraveDeprave, v.t. to corrupt, vitiate, taint, spoil DEPRAVEDNESS depravedness|depravement|depravityDepravedness, or Depravement, or Depravity, n. corruption DEPRAVER depraverDepraver, n. one who depraves or corrupts DEPRECATE deprecateDeprecate, v.i. to pray earnestly or against DEPRECATION deprecationDeprecation, n. a prayer against evil, an entreaty DEPRECATORY deprecatoryDeprecatory, a. serving to deprecate or entreat DEPRECIATE depreciateDepreciate, v.i. to lssen, cry down, undervalue DEPRECIATION depreciationDepreciation, n. a falling in value DEPREDATE depredateDepredate, v. to rob, plunder, spoil, devour DEPREDATION depredationDepredation, n. a robbing, a spoiling, waste DEPREDATOR depredatorDepredator, n. a robber, plunderer, devourer, waster DEPREHEND deprehendDeprehend, v.t. to take unawares, to find out, ob. DEPRESS depressDepress, v.t. to humble, deject, cast or let down DEPRESSION depressionDepression, n. dejection, lowness, humiliation DEPRESSIVE depressiveDepressive, a. able to cast or let down, strong DEPRESSOR depressorDepressor, n. a muscle which draws downwards DEPRIVATION deprivationDeprivation, n. the act of depriving, loss, disgrace DEPRIVE depriveDeprive, v.t. to take from, debar, put out, free DEPTH depthDepth, n. deepness, a deep piece, highth, skill DEPUATION depuationDepuation, n. a cleansing or purifying DEPULSORY depulsoryDepulsory, a. putting away, removin, avertin DEPURATE depurateDepurate, a. cleansed, purified, free from dregs DEPURATE (2) depurate (2)|depureDepurate, or Depure, v.t. to cleanse, purify, purge DEPURATORY depuratoryDepuratory, a. tending to cleanse, purify or free DEPUTATION deputationDeputation, n. the act of deputing, a commission DEPUTE deputeDepute, v.t. to fend appoint, empower DEPUTIZE deputizeDeputize, v.t. to empower to act as a deputy, (Con.) DEPUTY deputyDeputy, n. one who officiates in the name of another DERACINATE deracinateDeracinate, v.t. to root or tear up, to root out DERAIGN deraign|derainDeraign, or Derain, v.t. to prove, justify, turn DERANGE derangeDerange, v. to put out of order, embarrass DERANGEMENT derangementDerangement, n. state of disorder, embarrassment DERELICT derelictDerelict, a. abandoned, n. a thing abandoned DERELICTION derelictionDereliction, n. a utter forsaking or laving, want DERIDE derideDeride, v.t. to laugh at, ridicule, mock, scorn DERIDER deriderDerider, n. a laugher, mocker, scoffer, bussoon DERISION derisionDerision, n. a laughingstock, jest, scorn, contempt DERISIVE derisive|derisorDerisive, or Derisor, a. jesting, ridiculing, mocking DERIVABLE derivableDerivable, a. coming by derivation, arising DERIVATION derivationDerivation, n. a tracing from some original DERIVATIVE derivativeDerivative, a. derived or deduced from another DERIVATIVE (2) derivative (2)Derivative, n. a word derived from another DERIVE deriveDerive, v. to trace, deduce, take or descend from DERIVED derivedDerived, pa. drawn, deduced, spread abroad DERIVER deriverDeriver, n. one who derives, one who draws from DERNIER dernierDernier, a. the last, the only one, only remaining DEROGATE derogateDerogate, v. to detract, lessen, take from injure DEROGATE (2) derogate (2)Derogate, a. lessen, damaged, injured DEROGATED derogatedDerogated, pa. controlled, lssened, weakened DEROGATION derogationDerogation, n. a disparagement, injury DEROGATIVE derogative|derogatoryDerogative, or Derogatory, a. degrading, lssening DERVIS dervis|derviseDervis, or Dervise, n. a Turkish priest or monk DESCANT descantDescant, n. a song, tune, air, discourse, disputation DESCANT (2) descant (2)Descant, v.i. to sing, discourse, enlarge DESCEND descendDescend, v.i. to come down or from, spring, sink DESCENDABLE descendableDescendable, a. that may or can descend DESCENDANT descendantDescendant, n. the offspring or race of an ancestor DESCENDANT (2) descendant (2)Descendant, a. proceeding from another, falling DESCENSION descensionDescension, n. a descent, a declension DESCENT descentDescent, n. a slope, invasion, family, birth, step DESCRIBABLE describableDescribable, a. that may be described DESCRIBER describerDescriber, n. one who describes, one who marks out DESCRIER descrierDescrier, n. a person who discovers or finds out DESCRIPTION descriptionDescription, n. the act of describing, representation DESCRIPTIVE descriptiveDescriptive, a. containing description DESCRY descryDescry, n. a discovery; v.t. to spy out, to discover DESECRATE desecrateDesecrate, v.t. to pollute things sacred, ob. DESECRATION desecrationDesecration, n. a pollution of things sacred, ob. DESERT desertDesert, n. merit, worth, a claim to reward, a reward DESERT (2) desert (2)Desert, v. to forsake, leave, quit, run off or away DESERT (3) desert (3)Desert, n. a wilderness, waste, waste country DESERT (4) desert (4)Desert, a. wild, solitary, waste, untilled, rough DESERTER deserterDeserter, n. one who deserts, one who forsakes DESERTION desertionDesertion, n. the act of deserting or forsaking DESERTLESS desertlessDesertless, a. void of merit, worthless, vile DESERVE deserveDeserve, v.t. to be worthy, to merit good or bad DESERVEDLY deservedlyDeservedly, ad. worthily, justly, properly, fitly DESERVER deserverDeserver, n. one who is deserving of reward DESERVING deservingDeserving, a. worthy of, worthy; n. desert DESICCANT desiccantDesiccant, n. a drier up of humors in medicin DESICCATE desiccateDesiccate, v.t. to dry up, to exhale moisture DESICCATION desiccationDesiccation, n. the act of drying or making dry DESICCATIVE desiccativeDesiccative, a. able or tending to dry, drying DESIDERATE desiderateDesiderate, v.t. to desire, with for, wand, ob. DESIDERATED desideratedDesiderated, pa. desired, wished for, missed DESIDERATUM desideratumDesideratum, n. something wanted, the point aimed DESIGN designDesign, v.t. to purpose, intend, plan, devote DESIGN (2) design (2)Design, n. a purpose, intention, plan, scheme, aim DESIGNABLE designableDesignable, a. that is capable of being designed DESIGNATION designationDesignation, n. an appointment, meaning, intention DESIGNEDLY designedlyDesignedly, ad. purposely, intentionally DESIGNER designerDesigner, n. a contriver, framer, drawer, architect DESIGNING designingDesigning, pa. intending, deceitful, artful DESIGNMENT designmentDesignment, n. a scheme, plot, intention, sketch, ob. DESIPIENT desipientDesipient, a. trifling, foolish, playful DESIRABLE desirableDesirable, a. worthy of desire, pleasing, food, fine DESIRE desireDesire, n. a passion excited by the love of an object, or love excited into action, a wish to obtain DESIRE (2) desire (2)Desire, v.t. to wish, long for, ask, beg entreat DESIRE (3) desire (3)Desire, n. a person who is eager after any thing DESIROUS desirousDesirous, a. full of desire, longing after, eager for DESIST desistDesist, v.t. to cease, give over or up, stop DESISTANCE desistanceDesistance, n. the act of desisting or ceasing DESITIVE desitiveDesitive, a. ending, concluding, finishing, ob. DESK deskDesk, n. an inclined table, a pulpit DESOLATE desolateDesolate, v.t. to lay or make waste, to deprive of DESOLATE (2) desolate (2)Desolate, a. laid waste, left, solitary, uninhabited DESOLATENESS desolatenessDesolateness, n. a desolate state or condition DESOLATION desolationDesolation, n. destruction, sadness, gloominess DESPAIR despairDespair, n. extreme grief without hope, a destitution of hope or expection DESPAIR (2) despair (2)Despair, v.i. to be without hope of relief DESPAIRER despairerDespairer, n. one who despairs, one who mourns DESPAIRFUL despairfulDespairful, a. hopeless, lost, desperate, very bad DESPAIRINGLY despairinglyDespairingly, ad. in a despairing or very low way DESPARATE desparateDesparate, a. having no hope, rash, furious, mad DESPARATENESS desparatenessDesparateness, n. rashness, folly, fury, madness DESPATCH despatchDespatch, v.t. to fend away, finish, execute, kill DESPATCH (2) despatch (2)Despatch, n. haste, speed, an express, management DESPATCHFUL despatchfulDespatchful, a. bent of haste, quite in a hurry, ob. DESPECTION despectionDespection, n. the act of looking downward DESPERADO desperadoDesperado, n. a desperate or furious person, a madman DESPERATELY desperatelyDesperately, ad. rashly, hastily, furiously, madly DESPERATION desperationDesperation, n. hopelessness, despair, rashness, fury DESPICABLE despicableDespicable, a. contemptible, worthless, vile, low DESPICABLE (2) despicable (2)Despicable, ad. meanly, sordidly, scandalously DESPICABLENESS despicablenessDespicableness, n. meanness, vileness, baseness DESPISABLE despisableDespisable, a. despicable, contemptible, mean DESPISE despiseDespise, v.t. to scorn, disdain, slight, overlook DESPISER despiserDespiser, n. one who despises, one who slights DESPITE despiteDespite, n. malice, anger, defiance, hate, contempt DESPITE (2) despite (2)Despite, v.t. to spite, affront, provoke, distress DESPITEFUL despitefulDespiteful, a. malicious, full of spleen DESPITEFULLY despitefullyDespitefully, ad. maliciously, malignantly DESPITEFULNESS despitefulnessDespitefulness, n. malice, malignity, hatred, hate DESPOIL despoilDespoil, v.t. to spoil, rob plunder, strip, deprive DESPOILED despoiledDespoiled, pa. robbed, stript, deprived, bereft DESPOND despondDespond, v.i. to despair, lose hope, faint, sicken DESPONDENCY despondencyDespondency, n. despair, hopelessness, lowness DESPONDENT despondentDespondent, a. despairing, hopeless, dejected DESPONDENTLY despondentlyDespondently, ad. with or in despair, without hope DESPONSATE desponsateDesponsate, v.t. to espouse, betroth, unite DESPOT despotDespot, n. an absolute prince, a tyrant DESPOTIC despoticDespotic, a. absolute, arbitrary, lofty, unlimited DESPOTICALLY despoticallyDespotically, ad. obsolutely, arbitrarily DESPOTISM despotismDespotism, n. absolute power, tyranny, cruelty, pride DESPUMATION despumationDespumation, n. a foaming, scum, frothiness DESQUAMATION desquamationDesquamation, n. the act of scaling off, as skin after fever DESSERT dessertDessert, n. the last course served at a feast, fruit DESSOCIATE dessociateDessociate, v.t. to sepate, pt, disunite DESTINATION destinationDestination, n. a purpose intended, design, course DESTINE destineDestine, v.t. to doom, devote, fix, appoint, order DESTINY destinyDestiny, n. fate, doom, an unalterable state, death DESTITUTE destituteDestitute, a. forsaken, in want, wretched, poor DESTITUTION destitutionDestitution, n. a forsaken state, want, poverty DESTROY destroyDestroy, v.t. to ly waste, kill, put an end to, ruiin DESTROYER destroyer|destructorDestroyer, or Destructor, n. a person who destroys DESTRUCIVENESS destrucivenessDestruciveness, n. a destructive quality DESTRUCTIBLE destructibleDestructible, a. that may be destroyed DESTRUCTION destructionDestruction, n. ruin, havoc, massacre, death eternal DESTRUCTIVE destructiveDestructive, a. that destroys, wasteful, ruinous DESTRUCTIVELY destructivelyDestructively, ad. ruinously, mischieveously DESUDATION desudationDesudation, n. an immoderate sweating DESUETUDE desuetudeDesuetude, n. the discontinuence of a custom, disuse DESULPHURATE desulphurateDesulphurate, v.t. to free for sulphur DESULPHURATION desulphurationDesulphuration, n. a purifying from sulphur DESULTORILY desultorilyDesultorily, ad. in a desultory manner, loosely DESULTORINESS desultorinessDesultoriness, n. inconstancy, unconnectedness DESULTORY desultoryDesultory, a. unsettled, inconstant, unconnected DESULTURE desultureDesulture, n. a skip, a leap from horse to horse DESUME desumeDesume, v.t. to take from any thing. to borrow, ob. DETACH detachDetach, v.t. to separate, divide, fend off a pty DETACHED detachedDetached, pa. separated, drawn or sent off DETACHMENT detachmentDetachment, n. a party sent off DETAIL detailDetail, n. a minute relation; v.t. to related particularly DETAIN detainDetain, v.t. to hold in custody, stop, keep back DETAINDER detainderDetainder, n. a writ to detain or keep in custody DETAINER detainerDetainer, n. one who detains, one who keep back DETECT detectDetect, v.t. to discover, find out, lay open, reveal DETECTER detecterDetecter, n. one who detects, one who discovers DETECTION detectionDetection, n. a discovery, the act of finding out DETENTION detentionDetention, n. the act of detaining, a restraint DETER deterDeter, v. to discourage, dishearten, frighten, stop DETERGE detergeDeterge, v.t. to cleanse, clean, wipe or rub off DETERGENT detergentDetergent, n. a medicin which cleases DETERION deterionDeterion, n. the act of cleansing or wiping clean DETERIORATE deteriorateDeteriorate, v. to make or grow worse DETERIORATION deteriorationDeterioration, n. a making or growing worse DETERMENT determentDeterment, n. the act or cause of discouragement DETERMIN determinDetermin, v.t. to resolve, decide, settle, conclude DETERMINABLE determinableDeterminable, a. that may be decided or settled DETERMINATE determinateDeterminate, v.t. to limit, fix, decide, settle, ob. DETERMINATE (2) determinate (2)Determinate, a. decisive, limited, settled, resolved DETERMINATELY determinatelyDeterminately, ad. decisively, resolutely, really DETERMINATION determinationDetermination, n. a decision, resolution, conclusion DETERMINATIVE determinativeDeterminative, a. decisive, conclusive, limiting DETERMINATOR determinatorDeterminator, n. one who determins or decides DETERMINED determinedDetermined, pa. resolved, fixed, decided, settled DETERRATION deterrationDeterration, n. a discovery by removing earth, ob. DETERSIVE detersiveDetersive, a. able to cleanse, able to wipe off DETEST detestDetest, v.t. to hate, dislike greatly, abhor, loathe DETESTABLE detestableDetestable, a. hateful, odious, abominable, vile DETESTABLY detestablyDetestably, ad. hatefully, abominably, vilely DETESTATION detestationDetestation, n. hatred, abomination, abhorrence DETESTER detesterDetester, n. one who detests, one who abhors DETHRONE dethroneDethrone, v.t. to devest of royalty, to dispose DETHRONEMENT dethronementDethronement, n. the act of dethroning or desposing DETONATE detonateDetonate, v.i. to explode, to burn with sudden report DETONATION detonationDetonation, n. a thundering, a very great noise DETONIZATION detonizationDetonization, n. the act of exploding DETONIZE detonizeDetonize, v.t. to calcine with detonation or noise DETORT detortDetort, v.t. to wrest from the original meaning DETRACT detractDetract, v. to lssen, slander, scandalize, defame DETRACTER detracterDetracter, n. one who detracts, one who slanders DETRACTION detractionDetraction, n. slander, scandal, defamation, censure DETRACTIVE detractiveDetractive, a. apt or tending to detract DETRACTORY detractoryDetractory, a. defamatory, scandalous, base, vile DETRIMENT detrimentDetriment, n. a loss, hurt, damage, weakness, duty DETRIMENTAL detrimentalDetrimental, a. causing loss, hurtful, injurious DETRUDE detrudeDetrude, v.t. to thrust down or lower, to cast DETRUSION detrusionDetrusion, n. the act of thrusting down or lower DEUCE deuceDeuce, n. the two on cards or dice, the devil DEUTERONOMY deuteronomyDeuteronomy, n. a second book of the law DEUTEROSCOPY deuteroscopyDeuteroscopy, n. a second intention or view DEVASTATION devastationDevastation, n. havoc, waste, destruction, ruin DEVELOPE developeDevelope, v.t. to unfold, detect, unravel, clar DEVELOPEMENT developementDevelopement, n. an unfolding, disclosure DEVES devesDeves, v.t. to strip, take off or away, free from DEVIATE deviateDeviate, v.i. to wander, go astray, err, offend DEVIATION deviationDeviation, n. a swerving, error, offense, fault DEVICE deviceDevice, n. a contrivance, scheme, emblem, story DEVIL devilDevil, n. a fallen angel, a very wicked person DEVILISH devilishDevilish, a. like a devil, very wicked DEVILISHLY devilishlyDevilishly, ad. in a wicked manner, very badly DEVIOUS deviousDevious, a. going astray, erring, lonely DEVISE deviseDevise, n. a contrivance, the act of giving by will DEVISE (2) devise (2)Devise, v.t. to conrive, plan, consider, bequeath DEVISED devisedDevised, pa. contrived, given or left by will DEVISEE deviseeDevisee, n. a person to whom a thing is devised DEVISER deviserDeviser, n. one who diveses, one who bequeathes DEVOID devoidDevoid, a. void, empty, vacant, free, destitute DEVOIR devoirDevoir, n. service, duty, an act of civility, a tax DEVOLUTION devolutionDevolution, n. the act of devolving, a removal DEVOLVE devolveDevolve, v. to fail by succession, fall, roll down DEVOTE devoteDevote, v.t. to dedicate, vow, give up, curse DEVOTEE devoteeDevotee, n. a big or a superstitious person DEVOTENESS devotenessDevoteness, n. a devoted state, devotion DEVOTION devotionDevotion, a. piety, worship, zeal, disposal, power DEVOTIONAL devotionalDevotional, a. pertaining to devotion, pious, holy DEVOTIONIST devotionistDevotionist, n. one who is much given to piety DEVOUR devourDevour, v.t. to eat ravenously, consume, waste DEVOURER devourerDevourer, n. one who or that which devours DEVOUT devoutDevout, a. pious, religious, godly, holy, sincere DEVOUTLY devoutlyDevoutly, ad. piously, religiously, go lily, much DEVOUTNESS devoutnessDevoutness, n. devotion, piety, zeal, ferviousness DEW dewDew, n. a thin cold vapor; v.t. to wet, to moisten DEWBERRY dewberryDewberry, n. a kind of fruit, a blackberry DEWBESPRENT dewbesprentDewbesprent, a. sprinkled or covered with dew DEWDROP dewdropDewdrop, n. a drop of dew, a spangle of dew DEWLAP dewlapDewlap, n. the flesh hanging from an ox's throat DEWWORM dewwormDewworm, n. a genus of worms, annulated DEWY dewyDewy, a. resembling or wet with dew, moist DEXTERITY dexterityDexterity, n. activity, readiness, expertness, art DEXTEROUS dexterousDexterous, a. active, ready, expert, cunning, keen DEXTEROUSLY dexterouslyDexterously, ad. actively, expertly, artfully, well DEXTRAL dextral|dexterDextral, or Dexter, a. set on the right hand or side DEXTRALITY dextralityDextrality, n. a beginning on the right side DEY deyDey, n. the title of a Moorish governor or prince DIABETES diabetesDiabetes, n. an involuntary discharge of urine DIABETIC diabeticDiabetic, a. pertaining to the diabetes DIABOLIC diabolic|diabolicalDiabolic, or Diabolical, a. develish, very wicked DIABOLICALLY diabolicallyDiabolically, ad. in a diabolical manner DIACODION diacodion|diacodumDiacodion, or Diacodum, n. sirup of poppies DIADELPHIA diadelphiaDiadelphia, n. a class of plants with stamens united in two sets DIADEM diademDiadem, n. a crown, wreath, mark of royalty DIADEMED diademedDiademed, a. adorned with a diadem, crowned DIADROM diadromDiadrom, n. the time of performing any motion DIAGNOSTIC diagnosticDiagnostic, a. distinguishing, characteristic DIAGONAL diagonalDiagonal, n. a line drawn from angle to angle DIAGONAL (2) diagonal (2)Diagonal, a. drawn across from angle to angle DIAGONALLY diagonallyDiagonally, ad. in a diagonal direction DIAGRAM diagramDiagram, n. a mathematical scheme, figure, plan DIAGRAPH diagraphDiagraph, n. a discription, repsentation, plan DIAL dialDial, n. a plate where the hand shows the hou DIALECT dialectDialect, n. a language, speech, particular speech DIALECTICAL dialecticalDialectical, a. logical, argumentative, probable, DIALECTICS dialecticsDialectics, n. pl. logic, the art of good reasoning DIALING dialingDialing, n. the act or science of making dials DIALIST dialistDialist, n. a maker of dials, one skilled in dialling DIALOGUE dialogueDialogue, n. a coversation between two or more DIALOGUE (2) dialogue (2)Dialogue, v.i. to discourse, together, to converse DIAMETER diameterDiameter, n. a line of a circle or other figure, dividing it into two equal parts DIAMETRAL diametralDiametral, a. pertaining to a diameter DIAMETRALLY diametrallyDiametrally, ad. in the direction of a diameter, across DIAMETRICAL diametricalDiametrical, a. describing or like a diameter DIAMETRICALLY diametricallyDiametrically, ad. directly, over against, quite DIAMOND diamondDiamond, n. a most valuable gem, a sort of letter DIANDRIA diandriaDiandria, n. a class of plants with two stamens in hermaphrodite flowers DIAPASON diapasonDiapason, n. an octave in music, concord, unison DIAPER diaperDiaper, n. a sort of fine flowered linen, a napkin DIAPER (2) diaper (2)Diaper, v.t. to variegate, flower, draw flowers DIAPHANEITY diaphaneityDiaphaneity, n. transparency, great clearness, ob. DIAPHANIC diaphanic|diaphanousDiaphanic, or Diaphanous, a. transparent, very clear DIAPHORETIC diaphoreticDiaphoretic, a. exciting perspiration, sudorific DIAPHRAGM diaphragm|diaphramDiaphragm, or Diaphram, n. the midriff, a muscular substance which separates the parts of the stomach from the abdomen DIARRHEA diarrheaDiarrhea, n. a flux of the belly, flux, looseness DIARRHETIC diarrheticDiarrhetic, a. purgative, purging, opening DIARY diaryDiary, n. a daily account, a journal; a. daily, of a day DIASTOLE diastole|diastolyDiastole, or Diastoly, n. the making a short syllable long, the dilatation of the heart, adivision DIBBLE dibbleDibble, n. a tool, gardener's planting tool, spade DIBISTONE dibistoneDibistone, n. a play, stone thrown at another DICE diceDice, n. pl. of die; v.i. to game at or with dice DICEBOX diceboxDicebox, n. a box to throw dice from DICER dicerDicer, n. a player or gametter with dice, ob. DICHARGE dichargeDicharge, n. a dismission, acquittance, explotion DICHOTOMIZE dichotomizeDichotomize, v.t. to divide or cut into two parts DICHOTOMOUS dichotomousDichotomous, [ch as k] a. forked, divided into two parts DICHOTOMY dichotomyDichotomy, n. a division into two parts DICKER dickerDicker, n. the quantity or number of ten hides DICOCCOUS dicoccousDicoccous, a. having two feeds in cells DICOTYLEDON dicotyledonDicotyledon, n. a plant whose feeds have two lobes DICOTYLEDONOUS dicotyledonousDicotyledonous, a. having feeds with two lobes DICTATE dictateDictate, v.t. to tell what to write, to instruct DICTATE (2) dictate (2)Dictate, n. a rule, maxim, hint, suggestion, order DICTATOR dictatorDictator, n. a chief ruler, an absolute magistrate DICTATORIAL dictatorialDictatorial, a. authoritative, dogmatical, proud DICTATORSHIP dictatorshipDictatorship, n. the office of a dictator, insolence DICTION dictionDiction, n. a style, language, speech, expression DICTIONARY dictionaryDictionary, n. a book of words explained in alphabetical order DID didDid, pret. of to do DIDACTIC didacticDidactic, a. preceptive, doctrinal DIDACTICALLY didacticallyDidactically, ad. in a didactic manner, orderly DIDASCALIC didascalicDidascalic, a. giving rules. ob. DIDYMOUS didymousDidymous, a. double, in pairs DIDYNAMIA didynamiaDidynamia, n. a class of plants with two stamens longer than the others DIE dieDie, v. to lose life, expire; in the sense of color, see dye DIE (2) die (2)Die, n. a small cube to play with stamp used in coinage; color, hue, see dye DIECIA diecia|dioeciaDiecia, or Dioecia, n. a class of plants having the stamens and pistils on different individuals DIER dierDier, n. one who colors, see dyer DIET dietDiet, n. food, a regimen, an assembly of princes DIET (2) diet (2)Diet, v. to board, supply with food, eat by rule DIETDRINK dietdrinkDietdrink, n. a drink made of several herbs, DIETED dietedDieted, pa. boarded, confined to certain foods DIETETIC dietetic|dieteticalDietetic, or Dietetical, a. relating to diet or food DIETINE dietineDietine, n. a subordinate or local diet, or assembly DIFFER differDiffer, v.i. to be unlike, vary, disagree, contend DIFFERENCE differenceDifference, n. unlikeness, disagreement, dispute DIFFERENCE (2) difference (2)Difference, v.t. to make or cuase to be different DIFFERENT differentDifferent, a. unlike, distinct, contrary, various DIFFERENTIAL differentialDifferential, n. a infinitely small part or portion DIFFERENTLY differentlyDifferently, ad. in a different manner, variously DIFFERMITY differmityDiffermity, n. dissimilitude, irregularity in form DIFFICIL difficilDifficil, a. difficult, had, scrupulous, ob. DIFFICILNESS difficilnessDifficilness, n. a difficulty to be persuaded, ob. DIFFICULT difficultDifficult, a. hard, troublesome, crabbed, cross DIFFICULTLY difficultlyDifficultly, ad. with difficulty, (a harsh word) DIFFICULTY difficultyDifficulty, n. hardness, trouble, labor, distress, cavil DIFFIDE diffideDiffide, v.i. to distrust, to have no confidence in, ob. DIFFIDENCE diffidenceDiffidence, n. distrust, doubt, want of confidence DIFFIDENT diffidentDiffident, a. distrustful, suspicious, bashful DIFFLUENCE diffluenceDiffluence, n. the act or quality of flowing, ob. DIFFLUENT diffluent|diffluousDiffluent, or Diffluous, a. flowing every way, ob. DIFFORM difformDifform, a. not uniform, irregular, uneven, unlike DIFFRANCHISEMENT diffranchisementDiffranchisement, n. the taking away a privilege DIFFUSE diffuseDiffuse, [diffuse] v.t. to pour out, scatter, disperse DIFFUSE (2) diffuse (2)Diffuse, a. copious, full, widely spread DIFFUSED diffusedDiffused, [diffuzed] pa. dispersed, spread aboard DIFFUSELY diffusely|diffusivelyDiffusely, or Diffusively, ad. widely copiously, full DIFFUSIBILITY diffusibilityDiffusibility, n. the quality of being capable of diffusion DIFFUSIBLE diffusibleDiffusible, a. that may be spread or dispersed DIFFUSION diffusion|diffusivenessDiffusion, or Diffusiveness, n. dispersion, copiousness DIFFUSIVE diffusiveDiffusive, a. dispersed, spreading far, copious, full DIG digDig, v. digged, dug, pret. digged, dug, pa. to turn up with a spade, make search, obt. in DIGASTRIC digastricDigastric, a. having a double belly DIGEST digestDigest, n. a volume or collection of laws, a system DIGEST (2) digest (2)Digest, v. to dissolve, set in oder, arrange, cleanse DIGESTER digesterDigester, n. a person who or that which digests, a vessel to confine elastic vapors DIGESTIBILITY digestibilityDigestibility, n. the state of being capable of digestion DIGESTIBLE digestibleDigestible, a. that may be digested or concocted DIGESTION digestionDigestion, n. a dissolvin of food in the stomach DIGESTIVE digestiveDigestive, a. causing digestion, methodifing DIGGER diggerDigger, n. one who digs or turns up the ground DIGHT dightDight, v.t. to dress, deck, adorn, trim, ob. DIGHTED dightedDighted, pa. dressed, adorned, tricked out DIGIT digitDigit, n. three-fourths of an inch, a twelfth part of the diameter of the sun or moon, any number expressed by a single figure, a figure DIGITAL digitalDigital, a. of or relating to a digit or the fingers DIGITATE digitateDigitate, a. divided like fingers DIGLADIATION digladiationDigladiation, n. a combat with swords, ob. DIGNIFICATION dignificationDignification, n. exaltation, promotion, dignity DIGNIFIED dignifiedDignified, pa. invested with honors, exalted DIGNIFY dignifyDignify, v.t. to advance, raise, exalt, prefer honor DIGNITARY dignitaryDignitary, n. a dignified or exalted clergyman DIGNITY dignityDignity, n. grandeur, rank, honor, merit, a post DIGNOTION dignotionDignotion, n. distinction, a mark of distinction, ob. DIGONOUS digonousDigonous, a. having two angles DIGRAPH digraphDigraph, n. a combination of two letters of which one only is pronounced DIGRESS digressDigress, v.i. to turn from a subject, deviate, err DIGRESSION digressionDigression, n. a deviation from the subject DIGYNIA digyniaDigynia, n. an order of plants with two styles DIHEDRAL dihedralDihedral, a. having two sides DIHEDRON dihedronDihedron, n. a figure with two sides, or surfaces DIKE dikeDike, n. a ditch, channel, bank, mound, fence DILACERATE dilacerateDilacerate, v.t. to tear, rend, force in two, spoil DILACERATION dilacerationDilaceration, n. a tearing or rending in pieces DILANIATE dilaniateDilaniate, v.t. to tear in pieces, mangle, destroy DILAPIDATE dilapidateDilapidate, v.t. to ruin, to throw or pull down DILAPIDATION dilapidationDilapidation, n. a destroying of buildings, a decay DILATABLE dilatableDilatable, a. capable of extension, elastic DILATATION dilatationDilatation, n. the act or state of extension, width DILATE dilateDilate, v. to extend, widen, enlarge, swell DILATIBILITY dilatibilityDilatibility, n. the quality of admitting extension DILATOR dilatorDilator, n. what extends or widens, a muscle DILATORIALLY dilatoriallyDilatorially, ad. in a dilatory manner, slowly, idly DILATORINESS dilatorinessDilatoriness, n. slowness, slothfulness, idleness DILATORY dilatoryDilatory, a. slow, slothful, idle, backward, long DILECTION dilectionDilection, n. the act of loving, love, kindness, ob. DILEMMA dilemmaDilemma, n. a vexatious alternative, a difficulty DILIGENCE diligenceDiligence, n. industry, activity, readiness, care DILIGENT diligentDiligent, a. inustrious, persevering, attentive DILIGENTLY diligentlyDiligently, ad. with industry, with perseverance DILL dillDill, n. a plant with aromatic feeds DILUCIDATE dilucidateDilucidate, v.t. to make clear, explain, ob. DILUCIDATION dilucidationDilucidation, n. a making clear to be understood, ob. DILUENT diluent|diluterDiluent, or Diluter, n. what dilutes, what thins DILUTE diluteDilute, v.t. to thin, to weaken with water DILUTED dilutedDiluted, pa. made thin, weakened, softened DILUTION dilutionDilution, n. the act of diluting or making thin DILUVIAN diluvianDiluvian, a. relating or belonging to the deluge DIM dimDim, a. dark, not clear in fight or apprehension DIM (2) dim (2)Dim, v.t. to cloud, darken, obscure, overcast DIME dimeDime, n. a silver coin of the U.S. of ten cents DIMENSION dimensionDimension, n. the solid bulk, bulk, capacity, size DIMENSIONLESS dimensionlessDimensionless, a. without dimensions or bounds DIMENSIVE dimensiveDimensive, a. marking out limits, bounding, ob. DIMIDIATE dimidiateDimidiate, a. halved, divided in two DIMINISH diminishDiminish, v. to lessen, decrease, decay, degrade DIMINISHINGLY diminishinglyDiminishingly, ad. in a vilifying or bad manner DIMINUTION diminutionDiminution, n. the act of lessening, loss, discredit, DIMINUTIVE diminutiveDiminutive, a. small, little, contempitble, mean DIMINUTIVELY diminutivelyDiminutively, ad. in a diminutive manner DIMINUTIVENESS diminutivenessDiminutiveness, n. a diminutive state, smallness DIMISH dimishDimish, a. somewhat dim, somewhat dark or dull DIMISSORY dimissoryDimissory, a. sent from bishop to bishop DIMITY dimityDimity, n. a kind of what sustain, a fine sustain DIMLY dimlyDimly, ad. not with clear fight, darkly, obscurely DIMNESS dimnessDimness, n. a defect of light, stupidity, dulness DIMPLE dimpleDimple, n. a small hollow in the cheek or chin DIMPLE (2) dimple (2)Dimple, v.i. to form dimples, to sink into holes DIMPLED dimpledDimpled, pa. set with or having dimples DIMPLY dimplyDimply, a. full of or like dimples, hollow DIN dinDin, n. a noise, clatter, continued sound DIN (2) din (2)Din, v.t. to stun with noise, bawl, rattle DINE dineDine, v.i. to eat or give a dinner; n. a dinner DINETICAL dineticalDinetical, a. whirling or turning round, rotary, ob. DING dingDing, v. to dash, fling, cast, bluster, huff, bounce DINGDONG dingdongDingdong, ad. like a bell, very fast or hard DINGLE dingleDingle, n. a hollow between two hills, dale, vale DINGY dingyDingy, a. dark, dirty, foul, soiled, sullied DININGROOM diningroomDiningroom, n. a room to dine in, or for company DINNER dinnerDinner, n. our chief or principal meal DINNERTIME dinnertimeDinnertime, n. the usual time of dining, noon DINT dintDint, n. a blow, stroke, force, power, mark, hole DINT (2) dint (2)Dint, v.t. to make a cavity or hollow, to mark DIOCESAN diocesanDiocesan, n. a bishop; a. blonging to a diocese DIOCESS diocess|dioceseDiocess, or Diocese, n. the jurisdiction of a bishop DIODON diodonDiodon, n. a genus of fish of a singular form DIOMEDE diomedeDiomede, n. an aquatic bird of the size of a duck DIOPTRICAL dioptricalDioptrical, a. pertaining to dioptrics DIOPTRICS dioptricsDioptrics, n. the science of refracted vision DIP dipDip, v. to put, sink, plunge, engage, pierce, look DIPETALOUS dipetalousDipetalous, a. having two flower laves DIPHYLLOUS diphyllousDiphyllous, a. having two laves DIPLOMA diplomaDiploma, n. a deed of some privilege or degree DIPLOMATIC diplomaticDiplomatic, a. pertaining to diplomas, privilege, relating to public ministers DIPLOMATICS diplomaticsDiplomatics, n. the science of ancient literary documents, as charters, DIPPER dipperDipper, n. one who dips, a vessel to dip with DIPSAS dipsasDipsas, n. a serpent whose bite cause thirst DIPTHONG dipthongDipthong, n. two vowels set or sounded together DIPTOTE diptoteDiptote, n. a substantive that has only two cases DIPTYCH diptychDiptych, n. a reister of martyrs or bishops DIRE dire|direfulDire, or Direful, a. dreadful, dismal, horrible DIRECT directDirect, a. strait, right, open express, plain, full DIRECT (2) direct (2)Direct, v.t. to order, rule, regulate, inform, aim DIRECTED directedDirected, pa. ordered, shown, pointed, aimed DIRECTION directionDirection, n. an order, rule, aim, superscription DIRECTIVE directiveDirective, a. able to infom, showing the way DIRECTLY directlyDirectly, ad. immediately, soon, in a strait line DIRECTNESS directnessDirectness, n. straitness, a nearness of way DIRECTOR directorDirector, n. a superintendant, guide, ruler, rule DIRECTORIAL directorialDirectorial, a. containing direction or command DIRECTORY directoryDirectory, n. a rule or book to direct, a prayer DIRECTORY (2) directory (2)Directory, a. enjoining, commanding DIRECTRESS directressDirectress, n. a female who directs DIRENESS direnessDireness, n. dreadfulness, dismalness, horror DIREPTION direptionDireption, n. the act of plundering, robbery DIRGE dirgeDirge, n. a mournful or funeral ditty, a service DIRK dirkDirk, n. a kind of dagger, v.t. to spoil, to rule DIRT dirtDirt, [durt] n. earth, filth, meanness DIRT (2) dirt (2)Dirt, v.t. to foul, to stain, make filthy DIRTILY dirtilyDirtily, ad. nastily, shamefully, meanly DIRTINESS dirtinessDirtiness, n. filthiness, baseness, meanness, dirt DIRTY dirtyDirty, a. foul, filthy, nasty, sullied, base, mean DIRTY (2) dirty (2)Dirty, v.t. to foul, soil, dit, scandalize, disgrace DIRUPTION diruptionDiruption, n. the act of state of bursting, a rent DISABILITY disabilityDisability, n. want of power or right, weakness DISABLE disableDisable, v.t. to render unable to incapable, to lame DISABUSE disabuseDisabuse, v.t. to set right, to undeceive DISACQUAINTANCE disacquaintanceDisacquaintance, n. disuse of familiarity, ob. DISADVANTAGE disadvantageDisadvantage, n. loss, prejudice; v.t. to injure DISADVANTAGEOUS disadvantageousDisadvantageous, a. prejudicial, hurtful DISADVANTAGEOUSLY disadvantageouslyDisadvantageously, ad. with loss or inconvenience DISADVANTAGEOUSNESS disadvantageousnessDisadvantageousness, n. loss, inconvenience DISAFFECT disaffectDisaffect, v.t. to fill with discontent or dislike DISAFFECTED disaffectedDisaffected, pa. not wishing well to, hating, averse DISAFFECTEDLY disaffectedlyDisaffectedly, ad. in a disaffected manner DISAFFECTION disaffectionDisaffection, n. want of affection, disloyalty DISAFFIRM disaffirmDisaffirm, v.t. to deny, disprove, contradict DISAFFIRMANCE disaffirmanceDisaffirmance, n. a confutation, disproof, denial DISAFFOREST disafforestDisafforest, v.t. to throw open, to make public DISAGREE disagreeDisagree, v.i. to differ, clash, quarrel, not agree DISAGREEABLE disagreeableDisagreeable, a. unsuitable, unpleasant, odious DISAGREEABLENESS disagreeablenessDisagreeableness, n. contrariety, offensiveness DISAGREEABLY disagreeablyDisagreeably, ad. in a disagreeable manner DISAGREEMENT disagreementDisagreement, n. a difference, an unsuitableness DISALLOW disallowDisallow, v.t. to deny, reject, censure, condemn DISALLOWABLE disallowableDisallowable, a. not allowable, improper, unfit DISALLOWANCE disallowanceDisallowance, n. a fobidding, rejection, dislike DISANIMATE disanimateDisanimate, v.t. to discourage, to kill ob. DISANIMATION disanimationDisanimation, n. a privation of life, death, ob. DISANNUAL disannualDisannual, v.t. to annul, make void, abolish DISAPPEAR disappearDisappear, v.i. to vanish, to lost, fly off or away DISAPPOINT disappointDisappoint, v.t. to defeat of expectation, to balk DISAPPOINTMENT disappointmentDisappointment, n. a defeat of hopes, a balk DISAPPROBATION disapprobationDisapprobation, n. censure, blame, dislike, hate DISAPPROPRIATE disappropriateDisappropriate, v.t. to divert from an appropriation DISAPPROVE disapproveDisapprove, v.t. to censure, blame, dislike, hate DISARM disarmDisarm, v.t. to take way arms, confound, foil DISARMED disarmedDisarmed, pa. deprived of arms, stript, confuted DISARRANGE disarrangeDisarrange, v.t. to put out of order, to disorder DISARRANGEMENT disarrangementDisarrangement, n. a putting out of order, disorder DISARRAY disarrayDisarray, n. disorder, confusion, hurry, undress ASTER disasterDisaster, v.t. to blast, afflict, injure, hurt, ob. DISASTER (2) disaster (2)Disaster, n. a misfortune, calamity, blast DISASTEROUS disasterousDisasterous, a. unlucky, miserable, gloomy, dismal DISASTROUSLY disastrouslyDisastrously, ad. unluckily, in a dismal manner DISAUTHORIZE disauthorizeDisauthorize, v.t. to deprive of power or credit ob. DISAVOUCH disavouch|disavowDisavouch, or Disavow, v.t. to disown, deny, reject DISBAND disbandDisband, v.t. to dismiss, break up, separate DISBARK disbarkDisbark, v.t. to land from a ship, land, unload, strip bark from a tree DISBELIEF disbeliefDisbelief, n. a refusal of belief, doubt, discredit DISBELIEVE disbelieveDisbelieve, v.t. not to believe or credit, to deny DISBELIEVER disbelieverDisbeliever, n. one who does not believe DISBENCH disbenchDisbench, v.t. to drive from a bench or seat, ob. DISBRANCH disbranchDisbranch, v.t. to separate, lop, break off, ob. DISBURDEN disburdenDisburden, v.t. to unload, discharge, ease, put off DISBURSE disburseDisburse, v.t. to expend or lay out money DISBURSEMENT disbursementDisbursement, n. a laying out money, expense DISBURSER disburserDisburser, n. a person who disburses or expends DISCALCEATE discalceateDiscalceate, v.t. to take off or deprive of shoes, ob. DISCALCEATION discalceationDiscalceation, n. the act of pulling off the shoes, ob. DISCANDY discandyDiscandy, v.t. to dissolve, melt, soften, ob. DISCARD discardDiscard, v.t. todismiss, cast off, lay out cards DISCARDED discardedDiscarded, pa. dismissed, disgraced, cast off DISCARNATE discarnateDiscarnate, a. stripped of the flesh, flayed, ob. DISCASE discaseDiscase, v.t. to strip, undress, flay, take off DISCEPTATION disceptationDisceptation, n. the act of disputing, a dispute DISCERN discernDiscern, v.t. to see, perceive, distinguish, judge DISCERNER discernerDiscerner, n. one who discerns, one who descries DISCERNIBILY discernibilyDiscernibily, ad. apparently, visibly, plainly DISCERNIBLE discernibleDiscernible, a. discoverable, distinguishable, visible DISCERNING discerningDiscerning, pa. a seeing, judicious, knowing DISCERNINGLY discerninglyDiscerningly, ad. judiciously, skilfully, actely DISCERNMENT discernmentDiscernment, n. the faculty of discerning, skill DISCERPIBILITY discerpibilityDiscerpibility, n. the quality of being discerpible DISCERPIBLE discerpibleDiscerpible, a. that may be torn or rent in pieces DISCERPTION discerptionDiscerption, n. the act of tearing in pieces, a rent DISCHARGE dischargeDischarge, v.t. to dismiss, pay, clear, unload, fire DISCHARGER dischargerDischarger, n. a person who discharges or pays DISCIND discindDiscind, v.t. to divide, to cut in pieces DISCIPLE discipleDisciple, n. a scholar, learner, follower; v.t. to correct DISCIPLESHIP discipleshipDiscipleship, n. the state, duty, of a disciple DISCIPLIN disciplinDisciplin, n. v.t. to educate, regulate, punish, beat DISCIPLINABLE disciplinableDisciplinable, a. capable of instruction, gentle DISCIPLINABLENESS disciplinablenessDisciplinableness, n. an aptness to improve DISCIPLINARIAN disciplinarianDisciplinarian, n. one who keeps strict disciplin DISCIPLINARIAN (2) disciplinarian (2)|disciplinaryDisciplinarian, or Disciplinary, a. relating or belonging to disciplin, sharp, strict DISCLAIM disclaimDisclaim, v.t. to disown, deny, renounce, quit DISCLAIMER disclaimerDisclaimer, n. a person who disclaims or disowns DISCLOSE discloseDisclose, v.t. to tell reveal, discover, open, bud DISCLOSER discloserDiscloser, n. one who discloses, one who reveals DISCLOSURE disclosureDisclosure, n. the revealing of secrets, a discovery DISCOLOR discolorDiscolor, v.t. to change the color, stain, tinge DISCOLORATION discolorationDiscoloration, n. a change of color, stain, die DISCOMFIT discomfitDiscomfit, v.t. to defeat, overthrow, vanquish DISCOMFIT (2) discomfit (2)|discomfitureDiscomfit, or Discomfiture, n. a defeat, an overthrow DISCOMFORT discomfortDiscomfort, v.t. to grieve, afflict, deject, ob. DISCOMFORTABLE discomfortableDiscomfortable, a. causing sadness, melancholy, ob. DISCOMMEND discommendDiscommend, v.t. to blame, censure, dispraise DISCOMMENDABLE discommendableDiscommendable, a. blamable, censurable DISCOMMENDATION discommendationDiscommendation, n. blame, censure, reproach DISCOMMODE discommodeDiscommode, v.t. to put to an inconvenience DISCOMMODIOUS discommodiousDiscommodious, a. inconvenient, troublesome DISCOMMODITY discommodityDiscommodity, n. inconvenience, trouble, hurt DISCOMPOSE discomposeDiscompose, v.t. to disorder, fret, vex, disturb DISCOMPOSED discomposedDiscomposed, pa. ruffled, unsettled, fretted, hurt DISCOMPOSURE discomposureDiscomposure, n. disorder, trouble, disturbance DISCONCERT disconcertDisconcert, v.t. to unsettle, disappoint, thwart DISCONFORMITY disconformityDisconformity, n. a want of agreement, unlikeness DISCONGRUITY discongruityDiscongruity, n. disagreement, inconsistency, ob. DISCONNECT disconnectDisconnect, v.t. to separate, disunite DISCONNECTED disconnectedDisconnected, pa. freed from a connection DISCONNECTION disconnectionDisconnection, n. a state of being separated DISCONNSEL disconnselDisconnsel, v.t. to dissuade, to advise against, ob. DISCONSOLATE disconsolateDisconsolate, a. fad, dejected, melancholy DISCONSOLATELY disconsolatelyDisconsolately, ad. in a disconsolate manner DISCONSOLATENESS disconsolatenessDisconsolateness, n. a disconsolate state, sadness DISCONTENT discontentDiscontent, n. a want of content, sorrow, trouble DISCONTENT (2) discontent (2)Discontent, v.t. to make uneasy, to displease DISCONTENT (3) discontent (3)|discontentedDiscontent, or Discontented, a. uneasy, dissatisfied DISCONTENTEDLY discontentedlyDiscontentedly, ad. in a discontented manner DISCONTENTEDNESS discontentednessDiscontentedness, n. uneasiness, dissatisfaction DISCONTENTMENT discontentmentDiscontentment, n. discontent, uneasiness DISCONTINUANCE discontinuance|discontinuationDiscontinuance, or Discontinuation, n. a breaking off, breach, separation, want of union of parts DISCONTINUE discontinueDiscontinue, v. to drop, leave or break off, cease DISCONTINUITY discontinuityDiscontinuity, n. a disunity of parts, a separation DISCONTINUOUS discontinuousDiscontinuous, a. discontinued, broken off DISCONVENIENCE disconvenienceDisconvenience, n. disagreement, inconsistency, ob. DISCORD discordDiscord, n. a disagreement, opposition, anger, strife DISCORD (2) discord (2)Discord, v.i. to disagree, differ, not suit, ob. DISCORDANCE discordanceDiscordance, n. disagreement, an inconsistency DISCORDANT discordantDiscordant, a. disagreeing, inconsistent, opposite DISCORDANTLY discordantlyDiscordantly, ad. inconsistently, contradictorily DISCOUNT discountDiscount, v.t. to draw or pay back, to deduct, to lend the amount of, deducting the interest at the time DISCOUNT (2) discount (2)Discount, n. a drawback, allowance, abatement DISCOUNT-DAY discount-dayDiscount-day, n. the day on which a bank discounts notes or bills DISCOUNTABLE discountableDiscountable, a. that may be discounted DISCOUNTENANCE discountenanceDiscountenance, v.t. to discouage, check, abash DISCOUNTENANCE (2) discountenance (2)Discountenance, n. cold treatment, coolness DISCOUNTENANCER discountenancerDiscountenancer, n. one who discountenances DISCOURAGE discourageDiscourage, v.t. to dishearten, deter, dissuade DISCOURAGEMENT discouragementDiscouragement, n. what discourages, cause of fear DISCOURAGER discouragerDiscourager, n. one who discouages or dissuades DISCOURSE discourseDiscourse, n. conversation, talk, speech, treatise DISCOURSE (2) discourse (2)Discourse, v.i. to talk, reason, preach, treat upon DISCOURSER discourserDiscourser, n. a talker, speaker, writer DISCOURSIVE discoursiveDiscoursive, a. containing dialogue, passing regularly DISCOURTEOUS discourteousDiscourteous, a. uncivil, unpolite, rude, rough DISCOURTEOUSLY discourteouslyDiscourteously, ad. uncivilly, rudely, roughly DISCOURTESY discourtesyDiscourtesy, n. incivility, rudeness, disrespect DISCOUS discousDiscous, a. broad, wide, round, flat like a dish DISCOVER discoverDiscover, v.t. to disclose, show, find out, espy DISCOVERABLE discoverableDiscoverable, a. that may be found out, apparent DISCOVERED discoveredDiscovered, pa. found out, revealed, betrayed DISCOVERER discovererDiscoverer, n. one who discovers or finds out DISCOVERTURE discovertureDiscoverture, n. a state of being released from the coverture of a husband DISCOVERY discoveryDiscovery, n. the act of discovering, an invention DISCREDIT discreditDiscredit, n. a want of credit, disgrace, reproach DISCREDIT (2) discredit (2)Discredit, v.t. not to believe, to disgrace, to hurt DISCREDITABLE discreditableDiscreditable, a. injurious to reputation DISCREET discreetDiscreet, a. prudent, wise, cautious, modest, sober DISCREETLY discreetlyDiscreetly, ad. prudently, properly, cautiously DISCREETNESS discreetnessDiscreetness, n. discretion, prudence, fitness, care DISCREPANCE discrepanceDiscrepance, n. a difference, a contrariety, ob. DISCRETE discreteDiscrete, a. distinct, separated, distinguished DISCRETION discretionDiscretion, n. prudence, caution, liberty to act DISCRETIONAL discretionalDiscretional, a. subject to discretion only, not limited DISCRETIONALLY discretionallyDiscretionally, ad. at discretion DISCRETIONARY discretionaryDiscretionary, a. left at large, unlimited, full DISCRETIVE discretiveDiscretive, a. disjunctive, fit or able to separate DISCRIMINATE discriminateDiscriminate, v.t. to distiniguish, to separate DISCRIMINATION discriminationDiscrimination, n. a distinction, separation, mark DISCRIMINATIVE discriminativeDiscriminative, a. distinctive, characterical DISCRIMINOUS discriminousDiscriminous, a. dangerous, hazardous, ob. DISCUBITORY discubitoryDiscubitory, a. fitted to a leaning posture, ob. DISCULPATE disculpateDisculpate, v.t. to excuse, free from blame DISCUMBENCY discumbencyDiscumbency, n. the act of leaning at meat, rest DISCUMBER discumberDiscumber, v.t. to unburden, free, disengage DISCURSIVE discursiveDiscursive, a. roving, irregular, progressive DISCURSIVELY discursivelyDiscursively, ad. in a roving or irregular manner DISCURSORY discursoryDiscursory, a. argumentative, rational, irregular DISCURTION discurtionDiscurtion, n. the act of running to and fro DISCUS discusDiscus, v.t. to examin, sift, try, argue, disperse DISCUSSION discussionDiscussion, n. debate, investigation DISCUSSIVE discussiveDiscussive, a. able to discuss, able to disperse DISCUTIENT discutientDiscutient, n. a repelling medicine; a. repelling DISDAIN disdainDisdain, n. scorn, haughtiness, pride, indignation DISDAIN (2) disdain (2)Disdain, v.t. to scorn, despite, slight, reject, hate DISDAINFUL disdainfulDisdainful, a. scornful, haughty, lofty, proud DISDAINFULLY disdainfullyDisdainfully, ad. with haughty scorn, proudly DISDAINFULNESS disdainfulnessDisdainfulness, n. haughty scorn, contempt, pride DISEASE diseaseDisease, n. a distempter, sickness, uneasiness, pain DISEASE (2) disease (2)Disease, v.t. to afflict, vex, torment, pain, infect DISEASED diseasedDiseased, pa. afflicted with a distemper, paind DISEASEDNESS diseasednessDiseasedness, n. sickness, craziness, badness, pain DISEDGED disedgedDisedged, a. blunted, made blunt, dulled, ob. DISEMBARK disembarkDisembark, v.t. to put men or goods on short to land DISEMBARRASS disembarrassDisembarrass, v.t. to extricate, free, clear up DISEMBITTER disembitterDisembitter, v.t. to sweeten, to make sweet DISEMBODIED disembodiedDisembodied, a. divested of body, spiritual, pure DISEMBOGUE disembogueDisembogue, v. to discharge, run, flow, vent DISEMBOWELLED disembowelledDisembowelled, a. taken out of the bowels DISEMBROIL disembroilDisembroil, v.t. to clear up, free, disentangle DISENCHANT disenchantDisenchant, v.t. to free from enchantment DISENCUMBER disencumberDisencumber, v.t. to free from encumbrance DISENCUMBRANCE disencumbranceDisencumbrance, n. a deliverance from trouble DISENGAGE disengageDisengage, v.t. to extricate, rid, free, draw off DISENGAGED disengagedDisengaged, pa. being at leisure, cleared, free DISENGAGEMENT disengagementDisengagement, n. a release, a freedom DISENNABLE disennableDisennable, v.t. to deprive of power, to disable DISENTANGLE disentangleDisentangle, v.t. to unravel, loose, clear, free DISENTANGLED disentangledDisentangled, pa. loosed, cleared, disengaged DISENTHRALL disenthrallDisenthrall, v.t. to set free, free, rescue, deliver DISENTHRONE disenthroneDisenthrone, v.t. to depose a king or sovereign DISENTRANCE disentranceDisentrance, v.t. to awaken from a trance DISESPOUSE disespouseDisespouse, v.t. to divorce, separate, break off DISESPOUSED disespousedDisespoused, pa. separated after promise, left DISESTEEM disesteemDisesteem, n. slight dislike; v.t. to slight DISFAVOR disfavorDisfavor, n. discountenance, dislike, an illturn DISFAVOR (2) disfavor (2)Disfavor, v.t. to discountenance, dislike, hate DISFIGURATION disfigurationDisfiguration, n. the act of disfiguring or hurting DISFIGURE disfigureDisfigure, v.t. to deform, mangle, maim, deface DISFIGUREMENT disfigurementDisfigurement, n. defacement, a deformity DISFIGURER disfigurerDisfigurer, n. one who disfigures, one who mangles DISFRANCHISE disfranchiseDisfranchise, v.t. to deprive of chartered rights DISFRANCHISEMENT disfranchisementDisfranchisement, n. adepriving of free privilege DISFURNISH disfurnishDisfurnish, v.t. to deprive, strip, take away DISGARNISH disgarnishDisgarnish, v.t. to strip, divest, take off or away DISGLORIFY disglorifyDisglorify, v.t. to deprive of glory, abase, ob. DISGORGE disgorgeDisgorge, v.t. to vomit, to pour out with force DISGRACE disgraceDisgrace, v.t. to dishonor, dismiss, turn out, degrade DISGRACE (2) disgrace (2)Disgrace, n. dishonor, shame, a loss of favor DISGRACEFUL disgracefulDisgraceful, a. shameful, infamous, base, mean DISGRACEFULLY disgracefullyDisgracefully, ad. dishonorably, shamefully, ill DISGRACEFULNESS disgracefulnessDisgracefulness, n. dishonor, infamy, reproach DISGRACER disgracerDisgracer, n. a person that exposes to shame DISGRACIOUS disgraciousDisgracious, a. unkind, uncivil, unfavorable DISGUISE disguiseDisguise, n. a dress to deceive, pretense; cloke DISGUISE (2) disguise (2)Disguise, v.t. to conceal, hide, disfigure, deform DISGUISED disguisedDisguised, pa. concealed, disfigured, oercome DISGUISEMENT disguisementDisguisement, n. a dress of concealment. ob. DISGUISER disguiserDisguiser, n. one who disguises, one who conceals DISGUST disgustDisgust, v.t. to give a dislike, offend, provoke DISGUSTFUL disgustfulDisgustful, a. nauseous, unpleasant, distasteful DISH dishDish, n. a vessel to serve up meat in, meat served DISH (2) dish (2)Dish, v.t. to put or serve up in a dish DISHABILLE dishabilleDishabille, n. an undress, a loose or bad dress DISHABILLE (2) dishabille (2)Dishabille, a. undressed, very negligently dressed DISHABIT dishabitDishabit, v.t. to throw out of place, to expel, ob. DISHABITED dishabitedDishabited, pa. driven away from a habitation DISHEARTEN disheartenDishearten, v.t. to discourage, cast down, terrify DISHED dishedDished, pa. put into a dish, served up in a dish DISHERIT disheritDisherit, v.t. to cut off from inheritance DISHEVEL dishevelDishevel, v. to put the hair in disorder, to disorder DISHEVELLED dishevelledDishevelled, pa. disordered, dangling, loose DISHING dishingDishing, a. serving up, resembling a dish, hollow DISHONEST dishonestDishonest, a. knavish, base, faithless, unchaste DISHONESTLY dishonestlyDishonestly, ad. knavishly, wickedly, basely DISHONESTLY (2) dishonestly (2)Dishonestly, n. knavery, baseness, deceit, lewdness DISHONOR dishonorDishonor, n. reproach, disgrace, censure, blame DISHONORABLE dishonorableDishonorable, a. shameful, base, vile, ungenerous DISHONORABLY dishonorablyDishonorably, ad. in an unbecoming manner DISHONORER dishonorerDishonorer, n. one who treats another person ill DISHORN dishornDishorn, v.t. to strip of horns, ob. DISHUMOR dishumorDishumor, n. ill-humor, peevishness, crossness DISINCARCERATE disincarcerateDisincarcerate, v.t. to set at liberty, to set free DISINCLINATION disinclinationDisinclination, n. dislike, hate, want of affection DISINCLINE disinclineDisincline, v.t. to excite or produce a dislike DISINCORPORATE disincorporateDisincorporate, v.t. to separate, dissolve, destroy DISINFECT disinfectDisinfect, v.t. to cleanse from infection DISINFECTION disinfectionDisinfection, n. a purification from infecting matter DISINGENUOUS disingenuousDisingenuous, a. illiberal, unfair, mean, base, sly DISINGENUOUSNESS disingenuousnessDisingenuousness, n. mean subtility, low craft, art DISINHERISON disinherisonDisinherison, n. a debarring from inheritance DISINHERIT disinheritDisinherit, v.t. to deprive of inheritance, to cut off DISINTEGRABLE disintegrableDisintegrable, a. that may be separated into parts, or fall to pieces DISINTEGRATE disintegrateDisintegrate, v.i. to separate or fall to pieces DISINTEGRATION disintegrationDisintegration, n. separation into parts, a falling to pieces DISINTER disinterDisinter, v.t. to take out of a grave DISINTERESSED disinteressed|disinterestedDisinteressed, or Disinterested, a. void of self-interest DISINTEREST disinterest|disinterestednessDisinterest, or Disinterestedness, n. a disregard to private interest DISINTERESTEDLY disinterestedlyDisinterestedly, ad. in a disinterested manner DISINTERMENT disintermentDisinterment, n. a taking out of the grave DISJOIN disjoinDisjoin, v. to separate, disunite, divide DISJOINED disjoinedDisjoined, pa. separated, divided, DISJOINT disjointDisjoint, v.t. to part or separate joints DISJOINTED disjointedDisjointed, pa. separated, not coherent DISJUCTIVELY disjuctivelyDisjuctively, ad. distinctluy, separately, asunder DISJUDICATION disjudicationDisjudication, n. the act of determining, ob. DISJUNCT disjunctDisjunct, a. separated, divided, disjoined DISJUNCTION disjunctionDisjunction, n. a parting, separation, disunion DISJUNCTIVE disjunctiveDisjunctive, a. making opposition or separation DISK diskDisk, n. a quoit, the face of the sun, moon, DISKINDNESS diskindnessDiskindness, n. an injury, a want of affection DISLIKE dislikeDislike, n. aversion, disapprobation, disagreement DISLIKE (2) dislike (2)Dislike, v.t. to hate, disapprove, slight, condemn DISLIKEN dislikenDisliken, v.t. to make or render unlike, ob. DISLIKENESS dislikenessDislikeness, n. unlikeness, difference, variety DISLIKER dislikerDisliker, n. a pson who dislikes or disapproves DISLIMN dislimnDislimn, v.t. to strike or put out of a picture, ob. DISLOCATE dislocateDislocate, v.t. to disjoint, displace, put out, slip DISLOCATION dislocationDislocation, n. the act of displacing, a joint put out DISLODGE dislodgeDislodge, v. to drive out, remove, go away DISLOYAL disloyalDisloyal, a. not true to allegiance, treacherous DISLOYALLY disloyallyDisloyally, ad. in a disloyal manner DISLOYALTY disloyaltyDisloyalty, n. a want of allegiance, inconstancy DISMAL dismalDismal, a. terrible, dark, gloomy, sorrowful DISMALLY dismallyDismally, ad. horribly, gloomily, sorrowfully DISMALNESS dismalnessDismalness, n. a dismal or dark state DISMANTLE dismantleDismantle, v.t. to strip, overthrow, destroy, loose DISMARK dismarkDismark, v.t. to put off or by, uncover, divest DISMAST dismastDismast, v.t. to deprive of masts DISMAY dismayDismay, v.t. to affright, terrify, dash, discourage DISMAY (2) dismay (2)Dismay, n. a fall of couage, fright, terror, fear DISMAYEDNESS dismayednessDismayedness, n. a want of couage, a dejection DISME dismeDisme, n. a tenth part of portion, the tithe, ob. DISMEMBER dismemberDismember, v.t. to cut off a limb or in pieces DISMEMBERMENT dismembermentDismemberment, n. the cutting off of a member or a part, the partition of a state DISMISS dismissDismiss, v.t. to fend or put away, discard, depose DISMISSAL dismissalDismissal, n. dismissing, removal from office DISMISSED dismissedDismissed, pa. sent away, put out discharged DISMISSION dismissionDismission, n. a sending off or away, a discharge DISMORTGAGE dismortgageDismortgage, v.t. to redeem from mortgage DISMOUNT dismountDismount, v. to alight or throw from a horse, DISNATURED disnaturedDisnatured, n. wanting natural affection, ob. DISOBEDIENCE disobedienceDisobedience, n. a breach of duty, frowardness DISOBEDIENT disobedientDisobedient, a. breaking lawful commands, undutiful DISOBEDIENTLY disobedientlyDisobediently, ad. in an undutiful manner DISOBEY disobeyDisobey, v.t. to transgress, neglect, not to do DISOBLIGATION disobligationDisobligation, n. an offense, a cause of disgust, ob. DISOBLIGE disobligeDisoblige, v.t. to offend, provoke, vex, disgust DISOBLIGING disobligingDisobliging, pa. displeasing offensive, disgusting DISOBLIGINGLY disobliginglyDisobligingly, ad. in a disobliging manner, amiss DISOLVED disolvedDisolved, pa. melted, broken up, destroyed, ended DISORBED disorbedDisorbed, a. thrown or put out of proper place DISORDER disorderDisorder, n. a confusion, sickness, discomposure DISORDER (2) disorder (2)Disorder, v.t. to disturb, ruffle, make sick DISORDERED disorderedDisordered, pa. confused, irregular, loose, ill DISORDERLY disorderlyDisorderly, a. confused, irregular, lawless, loose DISORDERLY (2) disorderly (2)Disorderly, ad. confusedly, irregularly, ill DISORDINATE disordinateDisordinate, a. living irregularly, loose, ob. DISORGANIZATION disorganizationDisorganization, n. the act of destroying organic structure or connected system DISORGANIZE disorganizeDisorganize, v.t. to separate organized parts DISORGANIZER disorganizerDisorganizer, n. one who destroys or attempts to destroy, a regular structure DISOWN disownDisown, v.t. not to own, to deny, to renounce DISOXYGENATE disoxygenateDisoxygenate, v.t. to free from oxygene DISOXYGENATION disoxygenationDisoxygenation, n. the depriving of oxygene DISPARAGE disparageDisparage, v.t. to undervalue, lessen, degrade DISPARAGEMENT disparagementDisparagement, n. a disgrace, dishonor, reproach DISPARATE disparateDisparate, a. unlike, different, opposit, ob. DISPARITY disparityDisparity, n. inequality, unlikeness, difference DISPARK disparkDispark, v.t. to throw open a park, to lay open DISPARKED disparkedDisparked, pa. laid open, made common land DISPART dispartDispart, v. to part, divide, separate, split DISPASSION dispassionDispassion, n. coolness of temper, composure DISPASSIONATE dispassionateDispassionate, a. cool, calm, composed, moderate DISPASSIONATELY dispassionatelyDispassionately, ad. cooly, composedly, fairly, justly DISPATCH dispatchDispatch, n. see Despatch DISPEL dispelDispel, v.t. to drive off or away, banish, disperse DISPEND dispendDispend, v.t. to spend, lay out, consume, ob. DISPENSARY dispensaryDispensary, n. a place for dispensing medicines to the sick and needy DISPENSATION dispensationDispensation, n. a distribution, exemption, leave DISPENSATOR dispensatorDispensator, n. one who deals out or distributes DISPENSATORY dispensatoryDispensatory, n. the directory for making medicines DISPENSE dispenseDispense, v. to distribute, exempt, excuse DISPENSE (2) dispense (2)Dispense, n. a dispensation, exemption, discharge DISPENSER dispenserDispenser, n. one who dispenses, one who excuses DISPEOPLE dispeopleDispeople, v.t. to depopulate, lay waste, destroy DISPEOPLER dispeoplerDispeopler, n. one who depopulates or lays waste DISPERGE dispergeDisperge, v.t. to sprinkle, scatter, ob. DISPERMOUS dispermousDispermous, a. having two feeds together DISPERSE disperseDisperse, v. to separate, go or drive away, scatter DISPERSEDLY dispersedlyDispersedly, ad. in a dispersed manner, confusedly DISPERSEDNESS dispersednessDispersedness, n. a dispersed state, thinness DISPERSER disperserDisperser, n. one who disperses, one who spreads DISPERSION dispersionDispersion, n. a spreading or scattering abroad DISPERSIVE dispersiveDispersive, a. having a tendency to scatter DISPIRIT dispiritDispirit, v.t. to discourage, damp, deject, oppress DISPIRITED dispiritedDispirited, pa. disheartened, cast down DISPLACE displaceDisplace, v.t. to put out of place, remove, disorder DISPLACEMENT displacementDisplacement, n. the act of displacing DISPLACENCY displacencyDisplacency, n. incivility, disgust, offense, ob. DISPLANT displantDisplant, v.t. to remove, to drive out or away, ob. DISPLANTATION displantationDisplantation, n. a removal of plants or people, ob. DISPLAY displayDisplay, v.t. to spread, show, exhibit, describe DISPLAY (2) display (2)Display, n. a setting to view, exhibition, pomp DISPLEASANT displeasantDispleasant, a. unpleasant, offensive, odious DISPLEASE displeaseDisplease, v.t. to offend, vex, provoke, disgust DISPLEASINGNESS displeasingnessDispleasingness, n. an offensive quality DISPLEASURE displeasureDispleasure, v.t. to displease, offend, provoke DISPLEASURE (2) displeasure (2)Displeasure, n. offense, anger, hate, uneasiness DISPLODE displodeDisplode, v.i. to vent or burst with violence DISPLOSION displosionDisplosion, n. a bursting with noise, an explosion DISPORPORTIONABLE disporportionable|disporoportional|disproportionateDisporportionable, or Disporoportional, or Disproportionate, a. unequal, unsuitable, unfit DISPORT disportDisport, n. sport, play, pasttime, merriment, mirth DISPORT (2) disport (2)Disport, v. to sport, play, wanton, divert, please DISPOSABLE disposableDisposable, a. that may be disposed of, at command DISPOSAL disposalDisposal, n. management, regulation, command DISPOSE disposeDispose, v. to place, prepare, incline, give, sell, bargain DISPOSE (2) dispose (2)Dispose, n. a disposal, will, disposition, ob. DISPOSED disposedDisposed, pa. ranged, placed, set, inclined, sold DISPOSER disposerDisposer, n. one who disposes, one who sets in order DISPOSITION dispositionDisposition, n. a method, tendency, temper, state DISPOSITIVE dispositiveDispositive, a. implying disposal, setting, ob. DISPOSITIVELY dispositivelyDispositively, ad. distributively in order, ob. DISPOSSESS dispossessDispossess, v.t. to deprive of, displace, disseize DISPOSSESSION dispossessionDispossession, n. the act of putting out or from DISPOSURE disposureDisposure, n. a disposal, posture, state, condition DISPRAISE dispraiseDispraise, n. blame, censure, reproach, disgrace DISPRAISE (2) dispraise (2)Dispraise, v. to blame, censure, condemn, lessen DISPRAISINGLY dispraisinglyDispraisingly, ad. with blame or censure, ill DISPREAD dispreadDispread, v.t. to dispread, pret. dispread, pa. to spread or flow different ways DISPROOF disproofDisproof, n. a confutation, a refutation of error DISPROPORTION disproportionDisproportion, v.t. to mismatch DISPROPORTION (2) disproportion (2)Disproportion, n. a want of proportion, unsuitableness DISPROPORTIONABLY disproportionably|disproportionally|disproportionatelyDisproportionably, or Disproportionally, or Disproportionately, ad. unequally, unsuitably DISPROPRIATE dispropriate|disappropriate (2)Dispropriate, or Disappropriate, v.t. to destroy appropriation or make common DISPROVE disproveDisprove, v.t. to confute, refute, convict of error DISPUNISHABLE dispunishableDispunishable, a. free from penal restraint DISPURSE dispurseDispurse, v.t. to disburse, lay out, spend, expend DISPUTABLE disputableDisputable, a. liable to be contested, uncertain DISPUTANT disputantDisputant, n. a disputer, reasoner, controvertist DISPUTATION disputationDisputation, n. the skill or act of controversy DISPUTATIOUS disputatious|disputativeDisputatious, or Disputative, a. inclined to dispute DISPUTE disputeDispute, v.t. to contend, controversy, debate DISPUTELESS disputelessDisputeless, a. undisputed, undeniable, ob. DISPUTER disputerDisputer, n. one given to disputing DISQUALIFICATION disqualificationDisqualification, n. any thing which disqualifies DISQUALIFY disqualifyDisqualify, v.t. to make unfit, disable, deprive DISQUANTITY disquantityDisquantity, v.t. to lessen, to diminish, ob. DISQUIET disquietDisquiet, v.t. to disturb, trouble, vex, fret, ruffle DISQUIET (2) disquiet (2)|disquietness|disquietudeDisquiet, or Disquietness, or Disquietude, n. uneasiness DISQUIETER disquieterDisquieter, n. one who disquiets, one who disturbs DISQUIETLY disquietlyDisquietly, ad. without rest, unseasily, anxiously DISQUISITION disquisitionDisquisition, n. examination, search, inquiry DISREGARD disregardDisregard, n. a slight notice, neglect, contempt DISREGARD (2) disregard (2)Disregard, v.t. to slight, neglect, despite, scorn DISREGARDFUL disregardfulDisregardful, a. negligent, heedless, careless DISRELISH disrelishDisrelish, n. a bad taste, nauseous, dislike, hatred DISRELISH (2) disrelish (2)Disrelish, v.t. to make nauseous, to dislike DISREPUTABLE disreputableDisreputable, a. disgraceful, unbecoming, mean DISREPUTATION disreputation|disreputeDisreputation, or Disrepute, n. disgrace, dishonor DISRESPECT disrespectDisrespect, n. a want of respect, incivility DISRESPECTFUL disrespectfulDisrespectful, a. uncivil, irreverent, rude DISRESPECTFULLY disrespectfullyDisrespectfully, ad. uncivilly, irreverently, ill DISROBE disrobeDisrobe, v.t. to undress, uncover, strip DISROOT disrootDisroot, v.t. to extirpate, remove the roots DISRUPT disruptDisrupt, a. rent, torn, broken, broken in pieces DISRUPTION disruptionDisruption, n. a breaking asunder, breach, rent DISSATISFACTION dissatisfactionDissatisfaction, n. discontent, dislike, disgust DISSATISFIED dissatisfiedDissatisfied, pa. discontented, displeased DISSATISFY dissatisfyDissatisfy, v.t. to displease, disoblige, offend, vex DISSECT dissectDissect, v.t. to cut in pieces, divide, anatomize DISSECTION dissectionDissection, n. the act of dissecting, anatomy DISSEISE disseiseDisseise, n. a pson that is put out of his lands DISSEISIN disseisinDisseisin, n. an unlawful ejectment from right DISSEISOR disseisorDisseisor, n. one who dispossesses or ejects DISSEIZE disseizeDisseize, v.t. to dispossess, eject, deprive of right DISSEMBLE dissembleDissemble, v. to play the hypocrit, to pretend DISSEMBLED dissembledDissembled, pa. made to dissemble, pretended DISSEMBLER dissemblerDissembler, n. a hypocrit, pretender, cheat DISSEMBLINGLY dissemblinglyDissemblingly, ad. hypocritically, falsely, basely DISSEMINATE disseminateDisseminate, v.t. to sow, disperse, propagate DISSEMINATIN disseminatinDisseminatin, n. the act of scattering seed, DISSEMINATOR disseminatorDisseminator, n. one who scatters or disperses DISSENSION dissensionDissension, n. contentin, discord, disagreement DISSENSIOUS dissensiousDissensious, a. contentious, quarrelsome, cross DISSENT dissentDissent, v.i. to disagree, to differ in opinion DISSENT (2) dissent (2)Dissent, n. disagreement, difference in opinion DISSENTER dissenterDissenter, n. one who dissents, or does not comply with the disciplin of an established church DISSEPIMENT dissepimentDissepiment, n. a partition between the cells in a pericarp or seed vessel DISSERTATION dissertationDissertation, n. a discourse, essay, treatise, speech DISSERVE disserveDisserve, v.t. to injure, do harm or damage to DISSERVERING disserveringDisservering, pa. parting in two; n. a separation DISSERVICE disservice|disserviceablenessDisservice, or Disserviceableness, n. injury, harm DISSERVICEABLE disserviceableDisserviceable, a. injurious, hurtful, pernicious DISSEVER disseverDissever, v.t. to part on two, part, divide, disjoin DISSIDENT dissidentDissident, n. a dissenter from an established religion DISSILIENT dissilientDissilient, a. bursting with elasticity, as pods DISSILITION dissilitionDissilition, n. the act of bursting or flying back DISSIMILAR dissimilarDissimilar, a. unlike, different, disagreeing with DISSIMILARITY dissimilarity|dissimilitudeDissimilarity, or Dissimilitude, n. unlikeness DISSIMULATION dissimulationDissimulation, n. a dissembling, hypocrisy, guile DISSIPABLE dissipableDissipable, a. easily scattered or dispersed DISSIPATE dissipateDissipate, v.t. to disperse, squander, spend DISSIPATION dissipationDissipation, n. a dispersing, extraveageance, waste DISSOCIATION dissociationDissociation, n. separation, disunion DISSOLUTE dissoluteDissolute, a. loosely, lewd, debauched, luxurious DISSOLUTELY dissolutelyDissolutely, ad. in a dissolute manner, lewdly DISSOLUTENESS dissolutenessDissoluteness, n. losseness, lewdness, debauchery DISSOLUTION dissolutionDissolution, n. a dissolving, ruin, end, death DISSOLVABLE dissolvable|disolubleDissolvable, or Disoluble, a. that may be dissolved DISSOLVE dissolveDissolve, v.t. to melt, separate, break up, destroy DISSOLVENT dissolventDissolvent, a. having the power to melting DISSOLVENT (2) dissolvent (2)|dissolverDissolvent, or Dissolver, n. one who or what dissolves DISSONANCE dissonanceDissonance, n. discord, disagreement, harshness DISSONANT dissonantDissonant, a. discordant, contrary, harsh, jarring DISSSATISFACTORY disssatisfactoryDisssatisfactory, a. not giving content, defective DISSUADE dissuadeDissuade, v.t. to advise to the contrary, to divert DISSUADER dissuaderDissuader, n. one who dissuades or discourages DISSUASION dissuasionDissuasion, n. an endeavor to dissuade DISSUASIVE dissuasiveDissuasive, n. an argument tending to dissuade DISSUASIVE (2) dissuasive (2)Dissuasive, a. tending, apt or proper to dissuade DISSYLLABIC dissyllabicDissyllabic, a. consisting of two syllables DISSYLLABLE dissyllableDissyllable, n. a word that has two syllables DISTAFF distaffDistaff, n. a staff used in spinning, a woman DISTAIN distainDistain, v.t. to stain, tinge, blot, defame, defile DISTANCE distanceDistance, n. a space, respect, reserve, coolness DISTANCE (2) distance (2)Distance, v.t. to leave behind, to cast out or off DISTANCE (3) distance (3)Distance, pa. left behind, cast out of a race DISTANT distantDistant, a. remote in time or place, farfetched, shy DISTANTLY distantlyDistantly, ad. in a distant manner, far off, cooly DISTATE distateDistate, n. a dislike, aversion, disgust, hatred DISTATE (2) distate (2)Distate, v.t. to dislike, loathe, disgust, vex, sour DISTATEFUL distatefulDistateful, a. nauseous, offensive, malevolent DISTEMPER distemperDistemper, v.t. to disorder, disease, sickness, uneasiness DISTEMPERATE distemperateDistemperate, a. imtemperate, immoderate, ob. DISTEMPERATURE distemperatureDistemperature, n. intemperance, confusion, noise DISTEMPERED distemperedDistempered, pa. diseased, afflicted, disturbed DISTEND distendDistend, v.t. to stretch out in breadth, to swell DISTENDED distended|distentDistended, or Distent, pa. widened, swelled DISTENSIBILITY distensibilityDistensibility, n. the quality of being capable of destention DISTENSIBLE distensibleDistensible, a. that may be distended DISTENT (2) distent (2)Distent, n. the space or length of extension, extent DISTENTION distentionDistention, n. a stretching or enlarging, breadth DISTICH distichDistich, [ch as k] n. a couple of verses, a couplet DISTICHATE distichateDistichate, a. in two rows on the sides of branches DISTIL distilDistil, v. to drop, flow or run gently, use a still DISTILLATION distillationDistillation, n. the act of distilling or dropping DISTILLATORY distillatoryDistillatory, a. belonging to distillation, dropping DISTILLER distillerDistiller, n. one whose trade is to distil spirits DISTILMENT distilmentDistilment, n. what is drawn off by distillation, ob. DISTINCT distinctDistinct, a. clear, plain, full, different, marked out DISTINCTION distinctionDistinction, n. a difference, note discernment DISTINCTIVELY distinctively|distinctlyDistinctively, or Distinctly, ad. plainly, separately DISTINCTNESS distinctnessDistinctness, n. clearness, plainness, difference DISTINGUISH distinguishDistinguish, v. to make a distinction, make eminent, note, discern, perceive DISTINGUISHABLE distinguishableDistinguishable, a. able to be distinguished DISTINGUISHED distinguishedDistinguished, pa. a noted, eminent, extraordinary DISTINGUISHER distinguisherDistinguisher, n. one who distinguishes DISTINGUISHINGLY distinguishinglyDistinguishingly, ad. with distinction, keenly DISTONCTOVE distonctoveDistonctove, a. able to distinguish, particular DISTORT distortDistort, v.t. to swift, writhe, wrest, misrepresent DISTORTION distortionDistortion, n. a grimace, turn, misrepresentation DISTRACT distractDistract, v.t. to make made, perplex, vex, divide DISTRACTED distractedDistracted, pa. a mad, wild, confused, divided DISTRACTIBLE distractibleDistractible, a. that may be drawn off or aside DISTRACTION distractionDistraction, n. madness, confusion, separation DISTRAEDLY distraedlyDistraedly, ad. madly, wildly, confusedly, very DISTRAIN distrainDistrain, v.t. to seize, to seize goods for debt DISTRAINABLE distrainableDistrainable, a. subject to be seized for debt DISTRAINT distraintDistraint, n. a seizure of goods for debt DISTRAUGHT distraughtDistraught, pa. distracted, mad, ob. DISTREAM distreamDistream, v.i. to run or flow out, to run down DISTRESS distressDistress, v.t. to harass, perplex, afflict, seize DISTRESS (2) distress (2)Distress, n. to the act of distraining, misery, wane DISTRESSED distressedDistressed, pa. perplexed, afflicted, in distress DISTRIBUTE distribute|distribute (2)Distribute, or Distribute, v.t. to divide among a number, to allot, share, scatter DISTRIBUTED distributed|distributed (2)Distributed, or Distributed, pa. divided, allotted DISTRIBUTION distributionDistribution, n. the act of distributing, a division DISTRIBUTIVE distributiveDistributive, a. that serves to distribute or give DISTRIBUTIVELY distributivelyDistributively, ad. with or by distribution, singly DISTRICT districtDistrict, n. a circuit, region, country, part, power DISTRICT (2) district (2)District, v.t. to divide into circuits, or parts DISTRUST distrustDistrust, v.t. to suspect, disbelieve, fear DISTRUST (2) distrust (2)Distrust, n. suspicion, a loss of confidence DISTRUSTFUL distrustfulDistrustful, a. suspicious, timorous, modest, shy DISTRUSTFULNESS distrustfulnessDistrustfulness, n. a distrustful state or temper DISTRUSTLESS distrustlessDistrustless, a. free from distrust or suspicion DISTURB disturbDisturb, v.t. to disquiet, confound, hinder, turn DISTURBANCE disturbanceDisturbance, n. perplexity, confusion, tumult DISTURBED disturbedDisturbed, pa. perplexed, interrupted, uneasy DISTURBER disturberDisturber, n. one who disturbs, one who disquiets DISTURN disturnDisturn, v.t. to turn off or aside, turn, ob. DISUNION disunionDisunion, n. a separation, a breach of agreement DISUNITE disuniteDisunite, v. to divide, disjoin, part, separate DISUNITY disunityDisunity, n. a state of actual separation DISUSAGE disusage|disuseDisusage, or Disuse, n. a want of practice, neglect DISUSE (2) disuse (2)Disuse, [disyuze] v.t. to drop a custom, leave off DISVALATION disvalationDisvalation, n. a disgrace, a loss of credit, ob. DISVALUE disvalueDisvalue, v.t. to undervalue, slight, disregard, ob. DISVOUCH disvouchDisvouch, v.t. to contradict, deny, ob. DISWITTED diswittedDiswitted, a. mad, distracted, ob. DITCH ditchDitch, v.i. to make a ditch or ditches DITCH (2) ditch (2)Ditch, n. a long trench, cut, moat in fortification DITCHER ditcherDitcher, n. a man who makes or cleans ditches DITHYRAMBIC dithyrambicDithyrambic, n. a sort of mad or licentious verse DITION ditionDition, n. rule, power, government dominion DITTANDER dittanderDittander, n. a plant, pepperwort DITTANY dittanyDittany, n. a plant of several kinds DITTIED dittiedDittied, a. sung, fitted or adapted to music DITTO dittoDitto, n. the aforesaid, the same thing repeated DITTY ditty|hitDitty, or Hit, n. a sonnet, song, short musical poem DIURETIC diuretic|diureticalDiuretic, or Diuretical, a. good to provoke urin DIURNAL diurnalDiurnal, a. daily, performed or done in a day DIURNAL (2) diurnal (2)Diurnal, n. a daybook, journal, daily account DIURNALLY diurnallyDiurnally, ad. daily, every day, day by day DIUTURNITY diuturnityDiuturnity, n. legth of time, continuance DIVAN divanDivan, n. the Ottoman grand council, a hall, a cout DIVARICATE divaricateDivaricate, v. to divide, separate DIVARICATE (2) divaricate (2)Divaricate, a. standing wide apart DIVARICATION divaricationDivarication, n. a division, a standing apart DIVE diveDive, v.i. to swim or go under water, to go deep DIVELLENT divellentDivellent, a. drawing asunder, separating DIVER diverDiver, n. one who dives, a water-fowl, a disapper DIVERBERATION diverberationDiverberation, n. the act of beating through DIVERGE divergeDiverge, v.i. to bendor depart from one point DIVERGENCE divergenceDivergence, n. a separating or going farther apart DIVERGENT divergentDivergent, a. going farther asunder, departing DIVERGING divergingDiverging, pa. separating at a greater distance DIVERGINGLY diverginglyDivergingly, ad. in a diverging manner DIVERS diversDivers, a. several, sundry, many DIVERSE diverseDiverse, a. different, unlike, contrary, opposit DIVERSIFICATION diversificationDiversification, n. a change, alteratin, variety DIVERSION diversionDiversion, n. a turning aside, sport, pastime, game DIVERSITY diversityDiversity, v.t. to variegate, vary, alter, distinguish DIVERSITY (2) diversity (2)Diversity, n. a difference, unlikeness, variety DIVERSLY diverslyDiversly, ad. differently, variously, contrarily DIVERT divertDivert, v.t. to turn aside, entertain, please, ruin DIVERTER diverterDiverter, n. one who or a thing that diverts DIVERTING divertingDiverting, pa. a turning, pleasing, ageeable DIVERTINGLY divertinglyDivertingly, ad. in an entertaining manner DIVERTISE divertiseDivertise, v.t. to divert, amuse, please, ob. DIVERTISEMENT divertisementDivertisement, n. diversion, pleasure, recreations, ob. DIVERTIVE divertiveDivertive, a. diverting, amusing, pleasing DIVEST divestDivest, v.t. to strip, make naked, dispossess DIVESTURE divestureDivesture, n. the act of stripping or putting off DIVIDABLE dividable|dividantDividable, or Dividant, a. divisible, separate, ob. DIVIDE divideDivide, v.t. to part, separate, distribute, give DIVIDED dividedDivided, pa. parted, separated, shared out, given DIVIDEND dividendDividend, n. a share, part, number to be divided DIVIDER dividerDivider, n. one who divides, one who distributes DIVIDERS dividersDividers, n. pl. a pair of mathematical compasses DIVIDUAL dividualDividual, a. divided, parted, shared out, pointed, ob. DIVINATION divinationDivination, n. a prediction, a foretelling of things DIVINE divineDivine, v.t. to foretel, foreknow, foresee, guess DIVINE (2) divine (2)Divine, a. heavenly, godlike, very fine, prescient DIVINE (3) divine (3)Divine, n. a clergyman, a minister of the gospel DIVINELY divinelyDivinely, ad. heavenly, in a godlike manner, very DIVINENESS divinenessDivineness, n. divinity, excellence, sublimity DIVINER divinerDiviner, n. a soothsayer, fortuneteller, guesser DIVINERESS divineressDivineress, n. a prophetess, a forceress, ob. DIVINIPOTENT divinipotentDivinipotent, a. divinely powerful DIVINITY divinityDivinity, n. the Deity, the science of divine things DIVISIBILITY divisibilityDivisibility, n. the quality of admitting division DIVISIBLE divisibleDivisible, a. that may be divided, cut or parted DIVISION divisionDivision, n. a dividing, variance, part of a discourse, just time DIVISIONAL divisionalDivisional, a. dividing, separating DIVISOR divisorDivisor, n. a number that divides DIVORCE divorceDivorce, v.t. to separate married persons by law DIVORCE (2) divorce (2)|divorcementDivorce, or Divorcement, n. a separation in marriage DIVORCER divorcerDivorcer, n. a person who or that which divorces DIVULGE divulgeDivulge, v.t. to publish, proclaim, tell, disclose DIVULGER divulgerDivulger, n. one who divulges or proclaims DIVULSION divulsionDivulsion, n. the act of plucking off or away DIZEN dizenDizen, v.t. to deck, dress, trim, set off, ob. DIZZINESS dizzinessDizziness, n. giddiness, great thoughtlessness DIZZY dizzyDizzy, a. giddy, thoughtless; v.t. to make giddy DO doDo, v. did, pret. done, pa. to perform, to act, deal with, succeed, answer the purpose DO (2) do (2)Do, n. bustle, stir, hurry, noise, confusion DOCIBLE docible|docileDocible, or Docile, a. easy to be taught, tractable DOCIBLENESS docibleness|docilityDocibleness, or Docility, n. an aptness to be taught DOCIMASTIC docimasticDocimastic, a. pertaining to the essaying of metals DOCK dockDock, n. a place for ships, cut tail, chine, herb DOCK (2) dock (2)Dock, v.t. to lay a ship in a dock, to cut short DOCKED dockedDocked, pa. having or laid in a dock, cut short DOCKET docketDocket, n. a direction tied upon goods, a summary, a list of cases in court DOCKET (2) docket (2)Docket, v.t. to place in or mark with a docket DOCKYARD dockyardDockyard, n. a yard for holding naval stores, DOCTOR doctorDoctor, n. a title in divinity, law, a teacher DOCTOR (2) doctor (2)Doctor, v.t. to physic, cure, heal, take care of DOCTORALLY doctorallyDoctorally, ad. in the manner of a doctor, wifely DOCTORATE doctorateDoctorate, n. the degree of doctor granted by a college or university DOCTORSHIP doctorshipDoctorship, n. the highest academical degree DOCTRESS doctressDoctress, n. a woman skilled in physic DOCTRIN doctrinDoctrin, n. a pcept, principle, act of teaching DOCTRINAL doctrinalDoctrinal, a. containing or relating to doctrin DOCTRINALLY doctrinallyDoctrinally, ad. by way of doctrin, positively DOCUMENT documentDocument, n. an instruction, direction, proof DOCUMENT (2) document (2)Document, v.t. to furnish with written proofs of instructions DOCUMENTAL documentalDocumental, a. relating to instruction or proof DODDER dodderDodder, n. a kind of bad winding plant or weed DODDERED dodderedDoddered, a. overgrown with or having dodder DODECAGON dodecagonDodecagon, n. a figure of twelve equal sides DODECAHEDRAL dodecahedralDodecahedral, a. having twelve sides DODECAHEDRON dodecahedronDodecahedron, n. a solid having twelve equal bases DODECANDRIA dodecandriaDodecandria, n. a class of plants having from twelve to nineteen stamens in hermaphrodite flowers DODGE dodgeDodge, v. to fly from, follow artfully, quibble DODKIN dodkinDodkin, n. a very small coin, a mere trifle DODO dodoDodo, n. a fowl of the gallinaceous order DODONIAN dodonianDodonian, a. relating to Dodona, in which was an oracle of Jupiter DOE doeDoe, n. a she-dee, the female of a buck, a seat DOER doerDoer, a. a person who does or performs a thing DOFF doffDoff, v.t. to put off dress, strip, shift off, delay DOG dogDog, n. a domestic animal, lump of iron, wretch DOG (2) dog (2)Dog, v.t. to follow slily and continually, to hunt DOGDAYS dogdaysDogdays, n. pl. days named from the dogstar DOGE dogeDoge, n. the chief magistrate of Venice or Genoa DOGFISH dogfishDogfish, n. a variety of the shark DOGFLY dogflyDogfly, n. a species of troublesome woodfly DOGGED doggedDogged, a. sour, morose, sullen, cross, followed DOGGEDLY doggedlyDoggedly, ad. peevishly, souly, sullenly, crossly DOGGEDNESS doggednessDoggedness, n. sourness, moroseness, sullenness DOGGER doggerDogger, n. a small fishing-vessel of one mast DOGGEREL doggerelDoggerel, n. vile mean verses; a. mean, wretched DOGGERMAN doggermanDoggerman, n. a sailor belonging to a dogger DOGGISH doggishDoggish, a. currish, snappish, churlish, brutal DOGHEARTED dogheartedDoghearted, a. cruel, merciless, brutal, malicious DOGHOLE dogholeDoghole, n. a vile hole or place, a mean house DOGKENNEL dogkennelDogkennel, n. a kennel or hut for dogs DOGMA dogmaDogma, n. an established principle, tenet, notion DOGMATICAL dogmaticalDogmatical, a. magisterial, positive, obstinate DOGMATICALLY dogmaticallyDogmatically, ad. magisterially, positively DOGMATICALNESS dogmaticalnessDogmaticalness, n. positiveness, confidence DOGMATISM dogmatismDogmatism, n. magisterial assertion DOGMATIST dogmatist|dogmatizerDogmatist, or Dogmatizer, n. a positive teacher or assertor DOGMATIZE dogmatizeDogmatize, v.i. to asset or teach magisterially DOGSLEEP dogsleepDogsleep, n. a false or pretended sleep DOGSMEAT dogsmeatDogsmeat, n. very bad or coarse meat, refuse, offal DOGSTAR dogstarDogstar, n. a star that gives name to the dogdays DOGTOOTH dogtoothDogtooth, n. a tooth next the grinders DOGTRICK dogtrickDogtrick, n. an ill turn, brutal or bad treatment DOGTROT dogtrotDogtrot, n. a gentle easy trot like that of a dog DOGWEARY dogwearyDogweary, a. quite tired, very much fatigued DOGWOOD dogwoodDogwood, n. a tree of hd wood DOILY doilyDoily, n. a kind of linen; a. corase, homely, ob. DOINGS doingsDoings, n. p. actions, conduct, stir, merriment DOIT doitDoit, n. a small piece of Dutch money, a trifler DOLABRIFORM dolabriformDolabriform, a. resembling an ax DOLE doleDole, n. a share, part, gift, sorrow, moan, misery DOLE (2) dole (2)Dole, v. to distribute alms, give, grieve, lament DOLEFUL dolefulDoleful, a. sorrowful, piteous, woful, dismal, sad DOLEFULLY dolefullyDolefully, ad. in a doleful manner, wofully, ill DOLEFULNESS dolefulnessDolefulness, n. a dismal or sad state, melancholy DOLL dollDoll, n. abbrev. for Dorothy, a puppet or baby DOLLAR dollarDollar, a. silver coint of the U.S. value 1 cents but in Europe the name is given to coins of different values DOLOMITE dolomiteDolomite, n. a calcareous earth or lime stone containing an unusual quantity of fixed air DOLOR dolorDolor, n. grief, sorrow, lamentation, heaviness, pain DOLORIFIC dolorificDolorific, a. causing grief or pain DOLOROUS dolorousDolorous, a. sorrowful, doleful, dismal, painful DOLOROUSLY dolorouslyDolorously, ad. mournfully, sadly, painfully DOLPHIN dolphinDolphin, n. a kind of beautiful seafish DOLT doltDolt, n. a heavy stupid person, blockhead dunce DOLTISH doltishDoltish, a. stupid, blockish, dull, heavy, mean DOLTISHNESS doltishnessDoltishness, n. stupidity, dulness, weakness DOMAIN domainDomain, n. a possession, estate, dominion, power DOME domeDome, n. an arched roof, cupola, building, house DOMESTIC domesticDomestic, a. belonging to a house, private, tame DOMESTIC (2) domestic (2)Domestic, n. a servant in the house, a dependant DOMESTICATE domesticateDomesticate, v.t. to make domestic or tame DOMESTICATION domesticationDomestication, n. the act of taming, state of being tamed DOMICIL domicilDomicil, n. a mansion-house, permanent residence DOMICILED domiciled|domiciliatedDomiciled, or Domiciliated, a. haaving permanent residence DOMICILIARY domiciliaryDomiciliary, a. pertaining to private mansions DOMINANT dominantDominant, a. ruling, prevailing, governing DOMINATE dominateDominate, v.t. to prevail, rule over, govern DOMINATION dominationDomination, n. power, dominion, tyranny, rule DOMINEER domineerDomineer, v.t. to hector, to behave with insolence DOMINICAL dominicalDominical, a. denoting the Lord's day DOMINICANS dominicansDominicans, n. an order of monks or friars DOMINION dominionDominion, n. sovereign authority, a territory DOMINO dominoDomino, n. a kind of hood, a kind of long dress DON donDon, n. a Spanish title for a gentleman DON (2) don (2)Don, v.t. to put on, invest with, dress, ob. DONATION donationDonation, n. a gift, present, bounty, grant DONATISM donatismDonatism, n. the doctrins of the donatists, who held all baptism null, unless administered in their churches DONATIST donatistDonatist, n. an adherent to donatism DONATIVE donativeDonative, n. a gift, dole, benefice, kind of living DONE doneDone, pa. pass. of the verb to do, [pron, dun] DONE (2) done (2)Done, v. used to confirm a wager, let it be done DONEE doneeDonee, n. a person to whom lands, are given DONGYRED dongyredDongyred, a. let down in round wrinkles, ob. DONOR donorDonor, n. a giver, bestower, benefactor, friend DOODLE doodleDoodle, n. a trifler, idler, simple fellow, fool DOOM doomDoom, v.t. to sentence, condemn, destine, judge DOOM (2) doom (2)Doom, n. a sentence, judgment, state, destruction DOOMAGE doomageDoomage, n. fine or penalty. Law of N.H. DOOMED doomedDoomed, pa. condemned, destined, fated, fixed DOOMSDAY doomsdayDoomsday, n. the day of judgment, the last day DOOMSDAY-BOOK doomsday-bookDoomsday-book, n. a book for registering estates DOOR doorDoor, [dore] n. the gate of a house, an opening for entrance, means of admittance DOORKEEPER doorkeeperDoorkeeper, n. one who keeps a door, a porter DOR dorDor, n. an insect, the hedger chafer DORADO doradoDorado, n. a large fish like the dolphin DOREE doreeDoree, n. a fish, oval and depressed on the sides DORIC doricDoric, a. relating to an order of architectue DORMANT dormantDormant, a. sleeping, lying, neglected, concealed DORMITORY dormitoryDormitory, n. a place to sleep in, a burial place DORMOUSE dormouseDormouse, n. a tribe of small animals which repose during winter DORON doronDoron, n. a gift, present, measure of three inches DORSAL dorsalDorsal, a. pertaining to the back DORSISEROUS dorsiserous|dorsiparousDorsiserous, or Dorsiparous, a. producing feed on the back as fern leaves DORTURE dortureDorture, n. a dormitory, a chamber, ob. DOSE doseDose, n. enough at one time, a share, medicin DOSE (2) dose (2)Dose, v.t. to give a dose, to proportion DOSSEL dossel|dossilDossel, or Dossil, n. a pledget, lump of lint, tent DOT dotDot, n. a small spot or point used in writing or printing DOT (2) dot (2)Dot, v.t. to make dots thus, .... DOTAGE dotageDotage, n. a loss of understanding, over-fondness DOTAL dotalDotal, a. relating to a portion or dowery DOTARD dotard|doterDotard, or Doter, n. a doting fellow, one foolishly fond DOTATION dotationDotation, n. endowment, act of endowing DOTE doteDote, v.i. to grow silly or dull, to love extremely DOTED dotedDoted, a. endowed with, gifted, possessed DOTINGLY dotinglyDotingly, ad. very fondly, with great fondness DOTTARD dottardDottard, n. a tree that iskept low by cutting DOTTEREL dotterelDotterel, n. a bird, called also morinel DOUBLE doubleDouble, a. twofold, twice as much, deceitful DOUBLE (2) double (2)Double, v. to make double, fold, pass round, increase, play tricks, wind in running, repeat DOUBLE (3) double (3)Double, n. twice the quantity or number, a turn DOUBLEBITING doublebitingDoublebiting, a. cutting with both the sides DOUBLEBUTTONED doublebuttonedDoublebuttoned, a. having two rows of buttons DOUBLEDEALER doubledealerDoubledealer, n. a deceitful mean person, a knave DOUBLEDEALING doubledealingDoubledealing, n. dissimulation, low cunning, art DOUBLEDYE doubledyeDoubledye, v.t. to dye twice DOUBLEHANDED doublehandedDoublehanded, a. having two hands, deceitful DOUBLELOCK doublelockDoublelock, v.t. to lock twice, to make secure DOUBLEMINDED doublemindedDoubleminded, a. deceitful, treacherous, false, sly DOUBLER doublerDoubler, n. one who doubles, one who folds up DOUBLESHINING doubleshiningDoubleshining, a. shining with double luster DOUBLET doubletDoublet, n. a pair, waistcoat, patent, false stone DOUBLETONGUED doubletonguedDoubletongued, a. deceitful, false, hollow, base DOUBLING doublingDoubling, n. the act of doubling, a fold, a plait DOUBLOON doubloonDoubloon, v. a Spanish gold coin of two pistoles DOUBLY doublyDoubly, ad. with twice the quantity, twice DOUBT doubtDoubt, v. to question, scruple, suspect, distruct DOUBT (2) doubt (2)Doubt, n. suspense, suspicion, scruple, difficulty DOUBTER doubterDoubter, n. one who doubts, one who suspects DOUBTFUL doubtfulDoubtful, a. uncertain, not determined or fixed DOUBTFULLY doubtfully|doubtinglyDoubtfully, or Doubtingly, ad. uncertainly DOUBTFULNESS doubtfulnessDoubtfulness, n. uncertainty, suspense, distress DOUBTING doubtingDoubting, n. doubt, hesitation, suspense DOUBTLESS doubtlessDoubtless, a. and ad. without doubt, without fear DOUCEUR douceurDouceur, n. a bribe, gift, present DOUGH doughDough, n. unbaked paste, kneaded flour DOUGHTY doughtyDoughty, a. brave, illustrious, noble, eminent DOUGHY doughyDoughy, a. soft, not quite baked, unhealthy, pale DOUSE douseDouse, v. to plunge into water, to lower DOVE doveDove, [duv] n. a pigeon, a kind of wild pigeon DOVECOT dovecot|dovehouseDovecot, or Dovehouse, n. a house to keep pigeons in DOVELIKE dovelikeDovelike, a. meek, gentle, harmless, innocent DOVETAIL dovetailDovetail, n. a joint in form of a dove's tail DOVETAIL (2) dovetail (2)Dovetail, v.t. to unite, with a dovetail joint DOWABLE dowableDowable, a. that may or ought to be endowed DOWAGER dowagerDowager, n. a widow with a cowery or jointure DOWDY dowdyDowdy, n. an aukward and ill-dressed woman DOWER dower|doweryDower, or Dowery, n. a jointure, wife's portion DOWERED doweredDowered, a. portioned, have a jointure DOWERLESS dowerlessDowerless, a. being without a fortune, poor gift DOWLAS dowlasDowlas, n. a kind of coarse strong linen DOWN downDown, n. a large open plain, very soft fethers, DOWN (2) down (2)Down, prep. along a descent; ad. on the ground DOWN (3) down (3)Down, v. to subdue, bring low, destroy, go down DOWNCAST downcastDowncast, a. bent down, uneasy, dejected, dull DOWNFALL downfallDownfall, n. a fall, ruin, calamity, sudden change DOWNFALLEN downfallenDownfallen, a. fallen down, cast down, ruined DOWNHAUL downhaulDownhaul, n. a rope to haul down a sail DOWNHILL downhillDownhill, a. descending, sloping; n. a descent DOWNLOOKING downlookingDownlooking, a. downcast, gloomuy, sullen DOWNRIGHT downrightDownright, a. open, undisguised, plain, honest DOWNRIGHT (2) downright (2)Downright, ad. plainly, honestly, completely DOWNS downsDowns, n. a hilly open country, the sea near Deal DOWNSITTING downsittingDownsitting, n. a sitting down, rest, repose, ease DOWNWARD downwardDownward, a. bending down, dejected, uneasy DOWNWARD (2) downward (2)|downwardsDownward, or Downwards, ad. from higher to lower DOWNY downyDowny, a. covered with or like down, soft, easy DOXOLOGY doxologyDoxology, n. a short form of giving glory to God DOXY doxyDoxy, n. a soldier's trull, loose wench DOZE dozeDoze, v. to slumber, stupify, dull; n. a slumber DOZEN dozenDozen, [duzn] n. twelve; a. relating to twelve DOZINESS dozinessDoziness, n. a slumbering, drowsiness, heaviness DOZY dozyDozy, a. sleepy, drowsy, heavy, stupid, dull, slow DRAB drabDrab, n. a dirty woman, a thick woolen cloth DRACHMA drachmaDrachma, [drakma] or Dram, n. the eighth of an ounce, a Grecian coin, value 14 cents DRAFF draffDraff, n. refuse, any thing cast away, swill, wash DRAFT draftDraft, n. a bill drawn on any person for money, quantity drank, a drawing, that which is drawn, delineation, sketch, detachment, depth DRAFT (2) draft (2)Draft, v.t. to draw, select from a number, detach DRAFT (3) draft (3)Draft, a. used for or in drawing DRAFTS draftsDrafts, n. a game played on checkers DRAG dragDrag, v. to pull or carry by force, draw, trail DRAG (2) drag (2)Drag, n. a hook, net, barrow, hand-cart, tail DRAGGLE draggleDraggle, v.t. to make dirty to draw on the ground DRAGGLED draggledDraggled, pa. made dirty by walking DRAGNET dragnetDragnet, n. a large net drawn along the bottom DRAGON dragonDragon, n. a serpent, devil, constellation, plant DRAGONET dragonetDragonet, n. a fish with a slender round body DRAGONFISH dragonfishDragonfish, n. a species of fish, the weever DRAGONFLY dragonflyDragonfly, n. a genus of large flying insects DRAGONISH dragonish|dragonlikeDragonish, or Dragonlike, a. furious, fiery, fierce DRAGOON dragoonDragoon, n. a kind of horse soldeier, bravo, bully DRAGOON (2) dragoon (2)Dragoon, v.t. to enslave with solders, to force DRAIN drainDrain, n. a channel to carry off water, a sink DRAIN (2) drain (2)Drain, v.t. to empty, exhaust, make dry DRAINAGE drainageDrainage, n. a drawing off DRAKE drakeDrake, n. the male of a duck, a kind of cannon DRAM dramDram, n. a glass of any spirit, the eighth of an ounce, a coin DRAM (2) dram (2)Dram, v.i. to drink drams or spiritous liquors DRAMA dramaDrama, n. the action of a play, a play, a poem DRAMATIC dramaticDramatic, a. represented by action, theatrical DRAMATIST dramatistDramatist, n. an author or writer of plays DRANK drankDrank, pret. and pa. of to drink DRAPE drapeDrape, v.i. to make cloth, ob. DRAPER draperDraper, n. a person who sells or deals in cloth DRAPERY draperyDrapery, n. clothwork, the dress of a picture or statue DRAPET drapetDrapet, n. a cloth, table cloth, coverlet, ob. DRASTIC drasticDrastic, a. powerful, efficacious, strong DRAUGHT draughtDraught, n. the act of drinking, see draft DRAUGHTHOUSE draughthouseDraughthouse, n. a place for filth DRAVE draveDrave, pret. of to drive, ob. DRAW drawDraw, v. drew, pret. drawn, pa. to pull, take out, unsheath, allure, attract, snok, describe DRAW-WELL draw-wellDraw-well, n. a deep well to draw water, water from DRAWBACK drawbackDrawback, n. money paid back on exportation DRAWBRIDGE drawbridgeDrawbridge, n. a bridge that can be drawn up DRAWEE draweeDrawee, n. one on whom a bill is drawn DRAWER drawerDrawer, n. one who draws a bill of exchange or note, a sliding box in a chest DRAWERS drawersDrawers, n. pl. a kind of light or thin breeches DRAWING drawingDrawing, n. a delineation, representation, sketch DRAWINGROOM drawingroomDrawingroom, n. a room for receiving company DRAWL drawlDrawl, v.i. to speak in a slow and divelling way DRAWN drawnDrawn, pa. pulled, unsheathed, described DRAY drayDray, n. a kind of cart used by brewers, a nest DRAYHORSE drayhorseDrayhorse, n. a horse used to draw in a dray DRAYMAN draymanDrayman, n. a man that attends a dray DRAZEL drazelDrazel, n. a mean low wretch, dirty woman, drab DREAD dreadDread, n. great fear, terror, awe, a cause of awe DREAD (2) dread (2)Dread, v. to be in great fear, fear, stand in awe DREAD (3) dread (3)Dread, a. great, mighty, high, awful, terrible DREADER dreaderDreader, n. one who lives in continual fear DREADFUL dreadfulDreadful, a. terrible, frightful, alarming, horrid DREADFULNESS dreadfulnessDreadfulness, n. terribleness, frightfulness, horror DREADLESS dreadlessDreadless, a. fearless, undaunted, very bold, daring DREADLESSNESS dreadlessnessDreadlessness, n. fearlessness, courage, boldness DREADULLY dreadullyDreadully, ad. terribly, frightfully, piteously DREAM dreamDream, n. thought in sleep, an idle fancy, a whim DREAM (2) dream (2)Dream, v.i. dreamed, dreampt, pret. dreamed, drempt, pa. to think in sleep, imagin, fancy, have ide notions, to be sluggish DREAMER dreamerDreamer, n. one who dreams, a mope, a sluggard DREAMLESS dreamlessDreamless, a. having no dreams, quite awake DREAR drear|drearyDrear, or Dreary, a. mournful, dismal, floomy, sad DREARINESS drearinessDreariness, n. gloominess, heaviness, dulness DREDGE dredgeDredge, n. an oyster-net, oats and barley mixed DREDGE (2) dredge (2)Dredge, v.t. to sprinkle four on roasting meat DREDGINGBOX dredgingboxDredgingbox, n. a box used for dredging meat DREEN dreenDreen, n. a drain, a channel for carrying off water DREEN (2) dreen (2)Dreen, v. to draw off water, to exhaust entirely DREGGINESS dregginessDregginess, n. fulness of dregs, foulness, muddiness DREGGY dreggyDreggy, a. containing dregs, foul, muddy DREGS dregsDregs, n. sediments of liquor, lees, refuse, dross DRENCH drenchDrench, v.t. to soak, steep, fill with drink, wash DRENCH (2) drench (2)Drench, n. a horse's physical draught, swill, wash DRENCHED drenchedDrenched, pa. soaked, filled, washed, cleansed DRESS dressDress, n. clothes, ornament, finery, skill in dressing DRESS (2) dress (2)Dress, v.t. to clothe, deck, adorn, prepare, cook, cover a wound, trim, rub, curry, beat DRESSER dresserDresser, n. a person who dresses, a kitchen-table DRESSING dressingDressing, n. the act of clothing, saive, a trimming a covering of manure DRESSINGROOM dressingroomDressingroom, n. a place made use of to dress in DRESSY dressyDressy, a. dressing much, showy in dress DRIBBLE dribbleDribble, v.i. to drop or fall slowly, slaver, drivel DRIBLET dribletDriblet, n. a small part of a large sum, a portion DRIER drierDrier, n. what sucks up moisture; a. more dry DRIFT driftDrift, v. to throw on heaps, float, drive along DRILL drillDrill, v.t. to bore, cut, delay, drag slowly, range DRILL (2) drill (2)Drill, n. a sharp instrument, small furrow, baboon DRINK drinkDrink, n. liquor to be drank, any liquor, beer, DRINK (2) drink (2)Drink, v. drank, pret. drank, pa. to swallow, liquors, to suck up or in, to practice drinking to excess DRINKABLE drinkableDrinkable, a. such as may be drank, tolerable DRINKER drinkerDrinker, n. one who drinks, a drunkard, a sot DRINKING drinkingDrinking, n. the act of swallowing liquors DRIP dripDrip, v.i. to drop down; n. what falls in drops DRIPPING drippingDripping, n. the fat that drops from roast meat DRIPPINGPAN drippingpanDrippingpan, n. a pan for the fat of roast meat DRIPPLE drippleDripple, a. weak, rare, unusual, uncommon DRIVE driveDrive, v. drove, pret. driven, pa. to force, knock, rush, go, urge, aim DRIVEL drivelDrivel, v.i. to slaver, drop, dote, be foolish DRIVEL (2) drivel (2)Drivel, n. slaver, spittle, a fool idiot, driveller DRIVELLER drivellerDriveller, n. a fool, idiot, oaf, simpleton, dotard DRIVEN drivenDriven, pa. of to drive DRIVER driverDriver, n. one who drives, one who forces or urges on DRIZZLE drizzleDrizzle, v.i. to come or fall in small drops DRIZZLY drizzlyDrizzly, a. raining in small drops, wettish, misty DROCK drockDrock, n. an upright piece of wood in a plow DROLL drollDroll, v.i. to work lazily, n. a drone, ob. DROLL (2) droll (2)Droll, v.i. to work lazily, n. a drone, ob. DROLL (3) droll (3)Droll, n. a jester, odd or arch fellow, bussoon, farce DROLL (4) droll (4)Droll, v.i. to play the bussoon, jest, be merry, ob. DROLL (5) droll (5)Droll, a. comical, facical, humorous, odd, merry DROLLERY drolleryDrollery, n. bussoonery, archness, mirth DROMATICALLY dromaticallyDromatically, ad. by representation, theatrically DROMEDARY dromedaryDromedary, n. a very swift sort of camel DROMO dromoDromo, n. a swift-sailing vessel, a very swift fish DRONE droneDrone, n. the male bee, sluggard, idler, hum in music DRONE (2) drone (2)Drone, v.i. to live in idlness, to dream on DRONEFLY droneflyDronefly, n. an insect with a short thick body DRONISH dronishDronish, a. idle, sluggish, slow, dull, heavy, stupid DROOP droopDroop, v.i. to pine away, languish, faint, sink DROOPING droopingDrooping, pa. languishing, fainting, sinking DROP dropDrop, n. a small quantity of a liquid, an earring DROP (2) drop (2)Drop, v. to fall in drops, fall, let fall, utter slightly, quit, come, vanish, sink into silence, die DROPLET dropletDroplet, n. a little drop, a small earring, ob. DROPPING droppingDropping, n. that which falls down in drops, a falling DROPSICAL dropsical|dropsiedDropsical, or Dropsied, a. troubled with a dropsy, watery DROPSICALNESS dropsicalnessDropsicalness, n. a tendency to a dropsy DROPSTONE dropstoneDropstone, n. spar in the form of drops DROPSY dropsyDropsy, n. a bad watery disease, a watery humor DROPWORT dropwortDropwort, n. a plant of several species DROSE droseDrose, v. to make heavy with sleep, to slumber DROSS drossDross, n. the scum of metals, rust, refuse, dregs DROSSINESS drossinessDrossiness, n. a drossy state or quality, soulness DROSSY drossyDrossy, a. full of dross, foul, worthless, mean DROUGHT drought|drouthDrought, or Drouth, n. dry weather, dryness, thrist DROUGHTY droughty|drouthyDroughty, or Drouthy, a. wanting rain, thirsty, dry DROVE droveDrove, n. a herd of cattle, crowd of people, number DROVER droverDrover, n. one who drives cattle to market DROWN drownDrown, v.t. to choke with water, overflow, lose DROWSILY drowsilyDrowsily, ad. sleepily, heavily, dully, lazily DROWSINESS drowsinessDrowsiness, n. sleepiness, heaviness with sleep DROWSY drowsyDrowsy, a. sleepy, heavy, dull, sluggish, stupid DRUB drubDrub, n. a thump, knock, blow, bang, stroke, cuff DRUB (2) drub (2)Drub, v.t. to thrash, to bang or beat with a stick DRUBBING drubbingDrubbing, n. a beating, chastisement, correction DRUDGE drudgeDrudge, v.i. to labor in mean offices, labor, toil DRUDGE (2) drudge (2)|drudgerDrudge, or Drudger, n. a mean laborious servant, a slave DRUDGERY drudgeryDrudgery, n. hard and mean labor, slavery DRUDGINGLY drudginglyDrudgingly, ad. laboriously, toilsomely, closely DRUG drugDrug, n. a medical simple, a thing of little worth DRUG (2) drug (2)Drug, v.t. to season wih drugs, make offensive DRUGGED druggedDrugged, pa. having drugs, made offensive DRUGGET druggetDrugget, n. a slight kind of woollen stuff DRUGGIST druggist|drugisterDruggist, or Drugister, n. a person who sells drugs DRUID druidDruid, n. an ancient British priest, poet, DRUIDESS druidessDruidess, n. a female druid DRUIDICAL druidicalDruidical, a. of or relating to the Druids DRUIDISM druidismDruidism, n. the religion of theDruids DRUM drumDrum, n. a military instrument, a part of the ear DRUM (2) drum (2)Drum, v.i. to beat a drum, beat, knock, lay on DRUMBLE drumbleDrumble, v.i. to be idle or sluggish, loiter, ob. DRUMMAJOR drummajorDrummajor, n. the chief or first drummer DRUMMAKER drummakerDrummaker, n. one who makes or sells drums DRUMMER drummerDrummer, n. one who drums, one who lays on DRUMSTICK drumstickDrumstick, n. a stick to beat a drum with DRUNK drunk|drunkenDrunk, or Drunken, a. having too much liquor DRUNKARD drunkardDrunkard, n. one given to too much drink, a sot DRUNKENLY drunkenlyDrunkenly, ad. in a drunken manner or state, sottishly DRUNKENNESS drunkennessDrunkenness, n. a drunken state or habit DRUPACEOUS drupaceousDrupaceous, a. containg drupes DRUPE drupeDrupe, n. a pericarp or pulp, inclosing a stone as a peach DRUSY drusyDrusy, a. abounding with very minute crystals DRY dryDry, a. having no moisture, thirsty, flat, droll DRY (2) dry (2)Dry, v.t. to free from moisture, drain, wipe DRYAD dryadDryad, n. a wood nymph DRYER dryerDryer, n. what dries or sucks up moisture DRYEYED dryeyedDryeyed, a. void of tears, hard, unfeeling DRYLY drylyDryly, ad. coldly, severely, barrenly, slily DRYNESS drynessDryness, n. a want of moisture, sap or affection DRYNURSE drynurseDrynurse, n. one who brings up without the breast DRYNURSE (2) drynurse (2)Drynurse, v.t. to bring up without the breast DRYSHOD dryshodDryshod, a. having the feet dry; ad. with the feet dry DUAL dualDual, a. expressing the number 2, second DUB dubDub, v.t. to confer a title of dignity; n. a blow DUBBED dubbedDubbed, pa. made, formed, invested with honor DUBIOSITY dubiosity|dubiousnessDubiosity, or Dubiousness, a. doubtfulness, doubt DUBIOUS dubious|dubitableDubious, or Dubitable, a. doubtful, uncertain DUBIOUSLY dubiouslyDubiously, ad. uncertainly, doubtfully, in doubt DUBITATION dubitationDubitation, n. the act of doubting, a doubt, mistrust DUCAL ducalDucal, a. pertaining or relating to a duke DUCAPE ducapeDucape, n. a kind of silk worn by women DUCAT ducatDucat, n. a foreign coin of different values DUCATOON ducatoonDucatoon, n. an Italian coin value about 15 cents DUCHESS duchessDuchess, n. the wife of a Duke, or female owner of a Duchy DUCHY duchyDuchy, n. the territory and jurisdiction of a Duke DUCK duckDuck, n. a fowl, word of fondness, cast, stoop, a species of fine canvas DUCK (2) duck (2)Duck, v. to dive or put under water, dip, stoop DUCKER duckerDucker, n. a person who ducks, a diver, a loon DUCKING duckingDucking, n. the act of putting under water DUCKINGSTOOL duckingstoolDuckingstool, n. a stool to duck scolds in DUCKLEGGED duckleggedDucklegged, a. having short thick legs, stumpy DUCKLING ducklingDuckling, n. a young or little duck, a darling DUCT ductDuct, n. a passage, channel, guidance, direction DUCTILE ductileDuctile, a. tractable, pliable, easy to be drawn DUCTILENESS ductileness|ductilityDuctileness, or Ductility, n. flexibility, compliance DUDGEON dudgeonDudgeon, n. a small dagger, ill-will, malice DUE dueDue, a. owing, proper, fit, exact: v.t. to pay off DUE (2) due (2)Due, n. a dubt, right, title, claim, tribute, custom DUEL duelDuel, n. a fight between two persons, a contest DUEL (2) duel (2)Duel, v. to fight a single combat, attack singly, fight DUELLER dueller|duellistDueller, or Duellist, n. one who fights a duel DUELLO duelloDuello, n. a duel, the rules or terms of duelling DUENESS duenessDueness, n. a due or fit quality, propriety, fitness DUENNA duennaDuenna, n. an old governance to a lady, an old ma DUET duet|duettoDuet, or Duetto, n. a song or air in two parts DUG dugDug, pret. of to dig; n. the pap or teat of a beast DUKE dukeDuke, n. a title, the next dignity below a prince DUKEDOM dukedomDukedom, n. the possessions or title of a duke DULBRAINED dulbrainedDulbrained, a. dull, stupid, heavy, thick, foolish DULCET dulcetDulcet, a. sweet, harmonious, luscious, rich DULCIFICATION dulcification|dulcorationDulcification, or Dulcoration, n. the act of sweetning DULCIFY dulcify|dulcorateDulcify, or Dulcorate, v.t. to sweeten, purify DULCIMER dulcimerDulcimer, n. an old kind of musical instrument DULHEAD dulhead|dullardDulhead, or Dullard, n. a blockhead, a stupid person DULL dullDull, a. stupid, slow, blunt, dejected, gloomy, sad DULL (2) dull (2)Dull, v.t. to stupify, blunt, clog, damp, sadden DULLA dullaDulla, n. a lower kind of adoration or worship, ob. DULLNESS dullness|dulnessDullness, or Dulness, n. stupidity, sluggishness, heaviness, dimness, bluntness DULLY dullyDully, ad. stupidly, slowly, sluggishly, heavily DULOCRACY dulocracyDulocracy, n. a predominance of, or rule by, slaves DULSE dulse|dilseDulse, or Dilse, n. a palmated seaweed DULY dulyDuly, ad. properly, fitly, exactly, regularly, justly DUMAL dumal|dumousDumal, or Dumous, a. full bushes, briery, rough DUMB dumbDumb, a. unable to speak, speechless, silent, mute DUMBFOUND dumbfoundDumbfound, v.t. to strike dumb, ob. and vulgar DUMBLY dumblyDumbly, ad. without using words, silently DUMBNESS dumbnessDumbness, n. a dumb state, inability to speak, silence DUMPING dumpingDumping, n. a sort of boiled pudding; a. thick DUMPISH dumpishDumpish, a. somewhat sour or sad, melancholy DUMPS dumpsDumps, n. pl. sullenness, heaviness, melancholy DUN dunDun, n. between brown and black, dark, gloomy DUN (2) dun (2)Dun, n. a troubleseom clamorous creditor, a color DUN (3) dun (3)Dun, v.t. to press hard or ask offen for a debt DUNCE dunceDunce, n. a dullard, blockhead, thickscull DUNG dungDung, n. soil, excrement; v.t. to manure with dung DUNGEON dungeonDungeon, n. a very dark prison made under ground DUNGFORK dungforkDungfork, n. a fork used to throw out dung DUNGHILL dunghillDunghill, n. a heap of dung, a mean or low man DUNGY dungyDungy, a. full of dung, firty, mean, low, vile DUNNAGE dunnageDunnage, n. faggots or boughs laid on ships to keep goods from the bottom DUNNER dunnerDunner, n. one who is employed to get in debts DUNNING dunningDunning, pa. pressing often or much for a debt DUODECAHEDRAL duodecahedralDuodecahedral, a. having twelve sides DUODECAHEDRON duodecahedronDuodecahedron, n. a body with twelve sides DUODECEMSID duodecemsidDuodecemsid, a. divided into twelve parts DUODECIMO duodecimoDuodecimo, a. having twelve leaves to a sheet DUPE dupeDupe, v.t. to cheat, trick, deceive, impose on DUPE (2) dupe (2)Dupe, n. a credulous person, one easily tricked DUPLICATE duplicateDuplicate, v.t. to fold together, fold up, double DUPLICATE (2) duplicate (2)Duplicate, n. a copy, an exact copy of anything DUPLICATE (3) duplicate (3)Duplicate, a. containing squares, double DUPLICATION duplicationDuplication, n. the act of doubling, a fold, a turn DUPLICATURE duplicatureDuplicature, n. a fold, any thing that is doubled DUPLICITY duplicityDuplicity, n. doubledealing, deceit, treachery DURABLE durableDurable, a. lasting, continuing long, strong, firm DURABLENESS durableness|durabilityDurableness, or Durability, n. power of lasting DURABLY durablyDurably, ad. in a lasting or strong manner DURANCE duranceDurance, n. imprisonment, custody, continuance DURANT durantDurant, n. a glazed woolen stuff DURATION durationDuration, n. continuance, time, length of time DURE dureDure, v.i. to last, continue, remain, endure, ob. DURELESS durelessDureless, a. not continuing, fading, frail, ob. DURESS duressDuress, n. constraint by confinement or menaces DURING duringDuring, pa. for, in, for the time of continuance DURITY durityDurity, n. hardness, firmness, cruelty DURST durstDurst, pret. of to dare DUSK duskDusk, a. tending to darkness, rather dark, dark DUSK (2) dusk (2)Dusk, n. a tendency to darkness or blackness DUSKILY duskily|duskishlyDuskily, or Duskishly, ad. darkly, cloudily, dimly DUSKINESS duskinessDuskiness, n. slight obscurity DUSKISH duskish|duskyDuskish, or Dusky, a. inclining to darkness, heavy DUST dustDust, n. earth dried to powder, the grave DUST (2) dust (2)Dust, v. to throw dust upon, free from dust, beat DUSTINESS dustinessDustiness, n. a dusty state or condition DUSTMAN dustmanDustman, n. one who takes or carries away dust DUSTY dustyDusty, a. clouded or covered with dust, filthy DUTCH dutchDutch, a. pertaining to the inhabitants of Holland DUTCH (2) dutch (2)Dutch, n. the language of Holland or the people DUTCHESS dutchessDutchess, n. false orthography, see duchess DUTEOUS duteous|dutifulDuteous, or Dutiful, a. obedient, submissive, kind DUTIABLE dutiableDutiable, a. subject to duties or impost DUTIFULLY dutifullyDutifully, ad. obediently, respectfully, kindly DUTIFULNESS dutifulnessDutifulness, n. obedience, submission, respect, duty DUTY dutyDuty, n. obedience, obligation, a tax, custom DUTY (2) duty (2)Duty, v.t. to iimpose a duty or customs DUUMVIR duumvirDuumvir, n. one of two officers in Rome DUUMVIRAL duumviralDuumviral, a. pertaining to a duumvirate DUUMVIRATE duumvirateDuumvirate, n. a government held by two persons DWALE dwaleDwale, n. a name for night shade DWARF dwarfDwarf, n. a man, below the usual size DWARF (2) dwarf (2)Dwarf, v.t. to hinder or keep from growing DWARF (3) dwarf (3)Dwarf, a. that is below natural size, small, low DWARFED dwarfedDwarfed, pa. stopped in the growth, stunted DWARFISH dwarfishDwarfish, a. below the common size, very short DWELL dwellDwell, v.i. dwelled, dwelt, pret. dwelt, pa. to live, inhabit, reside, continue, stay DWELLER dwellerDweller, n. a person that dwells, an inhabitant DWELLING dwellingDwelling, n. a habitation, abode, state of life DWELLINGPLACE dwellingplaceDwellingplace, n. a place of residence DWINDLE dwindleDwindle, v.i. to shrink, fall away, grow feeble DYE dyeDye, v.t. to tinge, color give a different color DYE (2) dye (2)Dye, n. coloring matter, tinge, color DYEING dyeingDyeing, a. coloring; n. the art of coloring DYING dyingDying, pa. expiring, sinking, withering DYNAMICAL dynamicalDynamical, a. pertaining to power DYNASTIC dynasticDynastic, n. a sovereign, governor, ruler, prince DYNASTY dynastyDynasty, n. sovereignty, government DYSCRACY dyscracyDyscracy, n. a distemper in the blood or juices DYSENTERIC dysentericDysenteric, a. pertaining to or having dysentery DYSENTERY dysenteryDysentery, n. a looseness, a flux, the blood flux DYSOREXY dysorexyDysorexy, n. an impaired or depraved appetite DYSPEPSY dyspepsyDyspepsy, n. indigestion, depraved state of the stomach DYSPEPTIC dyspepticDyspeptic, a. troubld with indigestion DYSPNEA dyspneaDyspnea, n. difficult respiration DYSURY dysuryDysury, n. a difficulty or heat in making urine DWELLING dwellingDwelling, n. a habitation, abode, state of life DWELLINGPLACE dwellingplaceDwellingplace, n. a place of residence DWINDLE dwindleDwindle, v.i. to shrink, fall away, grow feeble DYE dyeDye, v.t. to tinge, color give a different color DYE (2) dye (2)Dye, n. coloring matter, tinge, color DYEING dyeingDyeing, a. coloring; n. the art of coloring DYING dyingDying, pa. expiring, sinking, withering DYNAMICAL dynamicalDynamical, a. pertaining to power DYNASTIC dynasticDynastic, n. a sovereign, governor, ruler, prince DYNASTY dynastyDynasty, n. sovereignty, government DYSCRACY dyscracyDyscracy, n. a distemper in the blood or juices DYSENTERIC dysentericDysenteric, a. pertaining to or having dysentery DYSENTERY dysenteryDysentery, n. a looseness, a flux, the blood flux DYSOREXY dysorexyDysorexy, n. an impaired or depraved appetite