Other Ending Letters

All 831 Matching Words

dabblesomeTending to dabble.dacemazineA particular antihistamine drug derived from phenothiazine.dachshundeObsolete form of dachshund.dacisteine(pharmacology) A mucolytic drug.dacryocele(embryology, ophthalmology) Synonym of dacryocystocele.dacryocyteAlternative form of dacrocyte.daggerlikeResembling or characteristic of a dagger.dairyhouseA farm building operating as a dairy.dalazatide(pharmacology) A synthetic peptide used to treat multiple sclerosis.dalliaunceObsolete form of dalliance.dalmatiqueArchaic spelling of dalmatic.damageableCapable of being injured or weakened, susceptible to damage.daminozideA chemical sprayed on fruit to regulate their growth, make the harvest easier, and keep apples from falling off the trees before they are ripe.damnyankeeAlternative form of damn Yankee.damoiselleObsolete spelling of damsel.dancerciseAny aerobic exercise in the form of a vigorous dance.danceretteA female dancer.dancescapeA figurative landscape of dancing or dance trends.dandizette(archaic) A female dandy.dangersomeCharacterised or marked by danger; dangerous.dangleableAlternative spelling of danglable.danielsite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic gray mineral containing copper, mercury, silver, and sulfur.dantrolene(pharmacology) A postsynaptic muscle relaxant that lessens excitation–contraction coupling in muscle cells.daphnoline(organic chemistry) An alkaloid found in the bark of Daphnandra species.dapivirine(pharmacology) An antiretroviral drug 4-{[4-(mesitylamino)-2-pyrimidinyl]amino}benzonitrile used to prevent HIV infection in women.dapoxetine(pharmacology) An SSRI marketed for the treatment of premature ejaculation in men.darapskite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic colorless mineral containing hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, sodium, and sulfur.darcheenee(India, obsolete) Cinnamon.darodipine(pharmacology) A calcium channel blocker.dastardizeTo make cowardly; to intimidate or weaken the spirits of.datacentreAlternative spelling of data centre.datasource(computing) A source of data; typically a databasedatasphereA notional place in which digital data is located; (sometimes referring to) the Internet as a whole.daubreeite(mineralogy) A rare bismuth oxide–halide mineral of the matlockite group.dauphinateThe dignity of a dauphin.davemaoiteA high-pressure calcium silicate perovskite mineral with chemical formula CaSiO₃.davreuxite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing aluminum, hydrogen, manganese, oxygen, and silicon.dawdlesomeCharacterised or marked by dawdlingdazidamineA nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug.dazolicineAn antiarrhythmic drug.dazzlesomeCharacterised or marked by dazzlingdeactivate(ergative) to make something inactive or no longer effectivedeactylaseMisspelling of deacetylase.deadnettleAny plant of a species in genus Lamium, which closely resembles the nettle, but does not possess stinging hairs.dealkylase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses a dealkylation reactiondealkylate(organic chemistry, transitive) To remove alkyl groups from (a compound), especially as part of the oil refining process.deallocate(transitive) To remove from the set of resources put aside for (allocated to) a particular user or purpose.deambulate(medicine) To walk independently, especially in contrast to a state where one is physically unable to walk.deaspirate(transitive, phonetics) To change the pronunciation of a consonant so that it is no longer aspirated.deathhouseAlternative form of death house.deathscapeA notional landscape of death or the cultural practices that surround it.deathstyleA harmful, self-destructive lifestyle.debacchate(rare) To rant as if drunk.debarnacle(transitive) To remove the barnacles from.debateableArchaic spelling of debatable.debigulate(rare, humorous) To reduce or shrink; to make or become smaller.debilitate(transitive) To make feeble; to weaken.deblockageThe process by which something is deblocked; unblockage.debonnaireAlternative spelling of debonair.debosonize(physics) To reverse the process of bosonizationdebouchureThe outward opening of a river, creek, valley, or strait.debuggable(computing) That can be debugged.debunkableCapable of being debunked.debusscopeAn arrangement of two mirrors that forms four reflections of an object placed between themdecaampere(metrology) An SI unit of current equal to 10¹ amperes. Symbol: daAdecaborane(inorganic chemistry) The stable borane B₁₀H₁₄decaborate(inorganic chemistry) Any anion containing ten borate groups; any salt containing such an aniondecadewiseArranged in, or subdivided into decadesdecagramme(British spelling) Alternative spelling of decagram.decaketide(organic chemistry) A decameric ketide.decalesideAny of a class of insecticide present in the roots of Decalepis hamiltoniidecalobateHaving ten lobesdecameride(music, obsolete) An interval of pitch equal to 1/10 of a heptameride, or 1/3010 of an octave.decanaliseTo undergo decanalisationdecanalizeAlternative form of decanalise.decanonize(transitive) To remove from the literary canon.decantableAble to be decanted.decapiconeA transparent plastic cone in which a laboratory mouse or rat is held prior to decapitation or other process, or to induce stress as part of an experiment.decapitate(transitive, literal) To remove the head of.decapulate(obsolete) To decantdecatenase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses a decatenation reaction, especially of DNAdecatenate(chemistry) To cause or undergo decatenation.decathlete(athletics) An athlete who competes in the decathlon.decatriene(organic chemistry) Any of many isomeric alkenes having ten carbon atoms and three double bonds; several of their derivatives are used in perfumerydeceivableAble to be deceived; gullible.deceivance(nonstandard) deceit, deceptiondecelerate(transitive) To reduce the velocity of something.decenylene(organic chemistry) Any of several isomeric acetylenes having ten carbon atomsdeceptable(obsolete) Vulnerable to deception.deceptible(obsolete) Capable of being deceived.deciampere(metrology) An SI unit of electrical current equal to 10⁻¹ amperes. Symbol: dAdecigrammeBritish spelling of decigram.decimaliseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of decimalize.decimalize(transitive, intransitive): To convert to the decimal system.decimemideAn anticonvulsant drug.decitabine(pharmacology) 5-aza-2'-deoxycytidine (trademark Dacogen), a cytosine analogue that hypomethylates DNA by inhibiting DNA methyltransferase.deciviliseAlternative spelling of decivilize.decivilize(transitive) To make less civilized.declarableCapable of being declared.declinable(grammar) Capable of being declined; of a word, having inflections.decoctibleAble to be decocted, or boiled down.decoletageMisspelling of décolletage.decoloniseAlternative spelling of decolonize.decolonize(transitive) To release from the status of colony; to allow a colony to become independent.decolorate(transitive) To decolor; to deprive of color.decoloriseAlternative spelling of decolorize.decolorize(US, transitive) To remove the color from.decondense(biology) To undergo decondensationdeconflateTo resolve a former conflation; to recognize or value a distinction that formerly was unrecognized or undervalued.deconstrueTo dismantle or reject the previous interpretation or explanation of the meaning of something; to undo construing.deconvolveTo subject data or a signal to deconvolutiondecorativeThat serves to decoratedecoronate(transitive, dentistry) To remove the crown of (an ankylosed tooth); to subject to decoronation.decreeableCapable of being decreed.decreoliseAlternative form of decreolize.decreolize(linguistics) To modify a creole language by removing creole elements and replacing them with standard language forms.decumbenceThe act or posture of lying down.decumulateTo decrease in number.decuroside(organic chemistry) Any of a group of chromenone (or furocoumarin) glycosides present in Peucedanum decursivumdecurrenceThe act of running down; a lapse.dedecorate(obsolete, transitive) To bring to shame; to disgrace.dedemonize(transitive, intransitive) To make undemonic; to normalize.dedicativeRelating to dedication.dedisperse(physics) To bring together data, rays etc that have been disperseddedomicile(business, ambitransitive) To relocate to another country.deductableAlternative spelling of deductible.deductibleEligible to be deducted.deenergiseAlternative form of de-energize.deenergizeAlternative form of de-energize.deepfreezeAlternative form of deep freeze.deertongueDichanthelium clandestinum, a grass native to eastern North America.deescalateAlternative form of de-escalate.deethylase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses the removal of an ethyl group from a compounddeexcitate(physics, physical chemistry, quantum mechanics, intransitive, of a particle or a molecule) Alternative form of deexcite.defaceableAble to be defaced.defailance(obsolete) failure; miscarriagedefatigate(obsolete, rare) Weary, fatigued, exhausted.defeasance(now rare) Destruction, defeat, overthrow.defeasible(law, logic) Capable of being defeated, terminated, annulled, voided or invalidated.defeatable(rare) Capable of being defeated.defectibledeficient; imperfectdefederateTo cease to be united in a federation.defelonize(transitive) To reduce the status of (a crime) such that it is no longer a felony.defeminiseAlternative spelling of defeminize.defeminizeTo lose, or to remove, feminine characteristics or qualitiesdefencible(British English, obsolete) Alternative spelling of defensible.defendableCapable of being defended.defensible(of an installation, etc.) Capable of being defended against armed attack.deferoximeMisspelling of deferoxamine.deferrableThat can be deferred.defervesce(intransitive, medicine) To experience an abatement or resolution of fever.defibulate(surgery) To undergo defibulationdeficience(obsolete) Deficiency.definitiveexplicitly defineddefinitize(transitive, US military) To make (a contract, plan, or the like) definite.definitudedefinitenessdeflagrate(physics) To burn with intense light and heat.deflatableAble to be deflateddeflectiveCausing or relating to deflection.defluidizeTo remove the fluidization from a fluidized bed.deformableCapable of being reshaped.deformitieArchaic spelling of deformity.defrayableCapable of being defrayed.defunctive(archaic) funereal or deathlydegeminate(intransitive) to lose geminationdegenerate(of qualities) Having deteriorated, degraded or fallen from normal, coherent, balanced and desirable to undesirable and typically abnormal.deglaciate(of land) To become uncovered as a result of the melting of a former glacierdeglutibleCapable of being swallowed.degradableAble to be chemically or biologically degraded.degressiveTending to decrease.dehiscence(botany) Opening of an organ by its own means (such as an anther or a seed pod) to release its contents.dehumaniseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of dehumanize.dehumanize(transitive) To take away humanity; to remove or deny human qualities, characteristics, or attributes; to impersonalize.deimmunizeTo remove immune properties from.deinothere(paleontology) Any of the genus †Deinotherium of large, extinct proboscidean mammals, a relative of modern elephants.deiodinase(biochemistry) iodide peroxidase, an enzyme that is involved in the activation or deactivation of thyroid hormonesdeiodinate(chemistry, transitive) To remove iodine from.deiphonineAny trilobite of the genus Deiphondejectable(rare) dejecteddekagramme(British spelling) Alternative spelling of decagram.delajacine(organic chemistry) A diterpenoid alkaloid found in Consolida ajacis (syn. Delphinium ajacis).delajadine(organic chemistry) A diterpenoid alkaloid found in Consolida ajacis (syn. Delphinium ajacis).delaminate(transitive) To cause (something assembled by lamination) to come apart into the layers that make it up.delectableHighly pleasing; delightful, especially to any of the senses; delicious.delegaliseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of delegalize.delegalize(transitive) To make no longer legal.deleteableUncommon spelling of deletable.deleverage(finance, economics) To reduce debt by rapidly selling assets.deliberateDone on purpose; intentional.deliensite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic mineral containing hydrogen, iron, oxygen, sulfur, and uranium.deligotype(genetics) A form of polymorphism in the repeat units of DNAdeliminate(chiefly computing) To delimit.delimitateTo delimit, especially in the computing sense.delindeite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic gray pink mineral containing aluminum, barium, hydrogen, iron, oxygen, potassium, silicon, sodium, and titanium.delineableCapable of being, or liable to be, delineated.delinkableCapable of being delinked.delipidateTo remove the lipids from (something).delipidiseAlternative form of delipidize.delipidize(transitive) To remove lipids fromdeliquesce(intransitive) To melt by absorbing water and disappearing.deliquiate(intransitive) To melt and become liquid by absorbing water from the air; to deliquesce.delistableSuitable for being delisted.delivranceObsolete form of deliverance.delocaliseAlternative form of delocalize.delocalizeTo broaden the scope of something (to make it more global).deloxolone(pharmacology) An antiulcer drug.delphatine(organic chemistry) A diterpenoid alkaloid found in Consolida ajacis (syn. Delphinium ajacis).delpheline(organic chemistry) A diterpenoid alkaloid found in Consolida ajacis (syn. Delphinium ajacis).delphineseAlternative form of dolphinese.delphinine(organic chemistry) A type of toxic alkaloid found in some plants in the genera Delphinium and Clematis, which can also be used medicinally.delphisine(organic chemistry) A diterpenoid alkaloid found in Consolida ajacis (syn. Delphinium ajacis)deltatsine(organic chemistry) A diterpenoid alkaloid found in Consolida ajacis (syn. Delphinium ajacis).delucemineAn NMDA antagonist and SSRI with neuroprotective effects, being investigated as an antidepressant.deluminateTo extinguish a light; to darken.delvauxite(mineralogy) A yellow or brown amorphous mineral, sometimes forming a botryoidal mass or stalactites.demandableCapable of being demanded.dembrexineA particular mucolytic drug.demeanance(obsolete) demeanordemelanizeTo cause or to undergo demelanization.demetalizeAlternative form of demetallize.demidivineHalf-divine; semidivine.demipointe(anatomy, ballet) The ball of the foot, the padded front part of the sole behind the tip of the toes; hence, a ballet position executed with the dancer up on the balls of one or both feet, the heels raised up off the floor.demisphereSynonym of hemisphere.demobiliseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of demobilize.demobilizeTo release someone from military duty, especially after a war.demodulateTo reverse modulate, undo the effects of modulation.demoiselleA damselfly of the family Calopterygidae.demoldable(engineering) Able to be removed from a mold.demonetiseAlternative spelling of demonetize.demonetize(transitive) To withdraw the status of legal tender from a coin (etc.) and remove it from circulation.demonifugeA remedy to drive out demons.demoraliseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of demoralize.demoralizeTo destroy the morale of; to dishearten.demosponge(zoology) A sponge of the class Demospongiae, having skeletons made of spongin fibers.demotivate(transitive) To decrease the motivation of a person or a group.demucilage(transitive) To remove the mucilage from.demucilateSynonym of demucify.demurrableThat may be demurred todenasaliseAlternative form of denasalize.denasalize(transitive, phonetics) To remove the nasal airflow of what is usually a nasal stop or nasal vowel.denaturateAlternative form of denature.denaturiseAlternative form of denature.denaverine(pharmacology) An antispasmodic drug.dendralene(organic chemistry) Any of a class of acyclic cross-conjugated polyenesdendrobine(organic chemistry) A tetracyclic alkaloid present in the plant Dendrobium nobiledendrocyte(cytology) A dendritic cell that originates in bone marrow.dendrodateA date estimated by dendrochronology.dendrolite(paleontology) A petrified or fossilised tree, plant, or part of a plant.dendronize(organic chemistry) To produce dendritic macromolecules from a substrate.dendrosome(biology) A vesicle containing dendrimersdenegativeOf or pertaining to denial or negation. Having the effect or quality of denying or negating.denicunineA particular steroid glycoside.denisovite(mineralogy) A monoclinic mineral containing calcium, fluorine, hydrogen, oxygen, potassium, silicon, and sodium.denizenize(transitive) To make into a denizen; to grant the rights of a denizen to.denningite(mineralogy) A tetragonal-ditetragonal dipyramidal mineral containing manganese, oxygen, tellurium, and zinc.denominateTo name; to designate.denopamine(pharmacology) A cardiotonic drug, 4-[(1R)-2-[2-(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)ethylamino]-1-hydroxyethyl]phenol, used in the treatment of angina.denotativeThat denotes or names; designative.dentifriceToothpaste or any other substance, such as a powder or liquid, for cleaning the teeth.dentiphone(dated) An instrument which, placed against the teeth, conveys sound to the auditory nerve; an audiphone.dentophobeA person afflicted by dentophobia; one who fears going to the dentist.denucleateTo remove the nucleus (typically from a cell)denudativeThat causes denudation.denumerate(mathematics) To assign a bijection from a denumerable set to the natural numbers.denunciate(transitive) To condemn openly.deodourise(rare, nonstandard) Alternative spelling of deodorize.deodourizeRare spelling of deodorize.deoppilate(transitive, obsolete, rare) To deobstructdeoptimize(transitive) To make less than optimal.deorganize(US, rare) To disband or rearrange.depaganiseAlternative form of depaganize.depaganizeTo remove the pagan qualities or elements of.depanelize(transitive) To separate a panel of multiple printed circuit boards (PCBs) into individual boards.departable(obsolete) divisibledepatriate(ambitransitive, obsolete) To withdraw, or cause to withdraw, from one's country; to banish or expatriate.depectible(obsolete, rare) tough or thick.depenalize(transitive) To remove a penalty from.dependableAble, or easily able to be depended on.dependanceMisspelling of dependence.dependenceThe state of being dependent, of relying upon another.depictableAble to be depicted.depixelateTo remove pixelation from an image (such as to uncensor an image censored by pixelation).depletableCapable of being depleted.deplorableTo be deplored.deployableAble to be deployed.depocentreAlternative form of depocenter.depolariseAlternative spelling of depolarize.depolarize(transitive) To remove the polarization from something.depopulate(transitive) To reduce the population of a region by disease, war, forced relocation etc.deportableAble to be deported.depositiveInvolving or relating to the process of depositing.depositure(rare) The act of depositing.deprecableThat may or should be deprecated.depreciate(transitive) To lessen in price or estimated value; to lower the worth of.depredable(obsolete) Liable to depredation.depreotide(pharmacology) A synthetic peptide that is a somatostatin receptor agonist.depressiveCausing depression; dispiriting.depressureTo reduce the pressure of something, especially of a gas inside a container; to depressurizedeprivableCapable of being, or liable to be, deprived.deptropine(pharmacology) A particular antihistamine drug with anticholinergic properties.depucelageThe loss of a girl or woman's virginity.depucelate(literary, rare) To take (someone's) virginity.depupylase(biochemistry) An enzyme that catalyses depupylationdepupylateTo cause, or to undergo depupylationdepurative(archaic, medicine) Purifying the blood or humours; depuratory.depurinate(transitive) To cause depurination.depurinize(biochemistry) To undergo depurinizationdequantize(telecommunications) To convert a digital signal to an analog one.deracemize(chemistry) To convert a racemic mixture into one or other of the enantiomersderacinateTo pull up by the roots; to uproot; to extirpate.derailableCapable of being derailed.deregulate(transitive) To remove the regulations, or legal restrictions, from.deresinateTo remove resin (from)derivatiseAlternative form of derivatize.derivativeObtained by derivation; not radical, original, or fundamental.derivatize(chemistry) To prepare one or more derivatives of a compounddermabrase(dermatology) To perform dermabrasion.dermadrome(medicine) Any skin disorder associated with internal malignancy.dermascopeAlternative form of dermoscope.dermophytedermatophytedermoscopeAn instrument used in dermoscopyderogativeDisparaging; tending or intending to be belittling.derriengueRabies transmitted by vampire bats.derriksite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic-pyramidal mineral containing copper, hydrogen, oxygen, selenium, and uranium.deruralize(transitive, intransitive) To make or become no longer rural.dervillite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic brownish black mineral containing arsenic, silver, and sulfur.desalinateTo remove the salt from something, especially from seawater for use in a domestic water supplydesaliniseAlternative form of desalinize.desalinize(transitive) To remove the salt from something, especially from seawater.desalivate(transitive) To remove the saliva from.desanitiseBritish standard spelling of desanitize.desanitizeTo remove the cleanliness from something; to dirty.desarosideA particular steroid glycoside.desaturase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes the conversion of single to double bonds, especially in the production of essential fatty acids.desaturate(transitive) To cause to become less saturated or unsaturated.descensiveTending to descend or move downward; descending.deschedule(transitive) To remove from a schedule.descrambleTo decode or unscramble a coded signaldescriableCapable of being descried (detected or perceived).desertlikeResembling a desertdesertrice(rare, obsolete) A female deserter.desflurane(pharmacology) The compound perfluoro methyl ethyl ether, which is used for maintenance of general anesthesia.deshabilleThe state of being partially clothed.desiderate(transitive) To miss; to feel the absence of; to long for.designableCapable of being designed.designwiseIn terms of design.desilylateTo remove one or more silyl groups from a molecule.desipiencesilliness, follydesireableArchaic form of desirable.desistance(rare) The act or state of desisting; cessation.desistenceThe act of desisting, especially desisting from criminal activity.deskerciseDesk exercise; the performance of exercises at a desk as a means of promoting health and fitness.desorbableAble to be desorbeddesorptiveRelating to, or causing desorptiondesosamine(biochemistry) The amino sugar 3,4,6-trideoxy-3-(dimethylamino)-D-xylo-hexose that is a component of some macrolide antibioticsdesotamideAny of a group of antibacterial cyclohexapeptidesdespecableMisspelling of despicable.despeciate(biochemistry) To modify (a serum) so that it is no longer species-specific, to avoid triggering allergic reactions.despectiveDisparaging, derogatory; looking down upon.despicableFit or deserving to be despised; contemptible; mean.despisable(archaic) Worthy to be despised.desponsage(obsolete) Synonym of betrothal.desquamate(transitive) To remove the scales from, to scale; (less narrowly) to peel.dessiatineAlternative form of dessiatina.dessjatineAlternative form of dessiatina.dessyatineAlternative form of dessiatina.detachableDesigned to be unfastened or disconnected without damage.detainableCapable of being detained.detartrateTo remove tartrates, especially from fruit juices and wines, in order to reduce tartness or sourness.detectableAble to be detected, noticeable.detectibleAble to be detected.detelecine(transitive) To process (digital film footage) so as to remove artifacts introduced by the telecine conversion process.detergenceThe active property of a detergentdeterrableCapable of being deterred.deterrenceThe act of deterring, or the state of being deterred.detestableStimulating disgust or detestation; offensive; shocking.dethiolase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses a dethiolation reactiondethronize(obsolete) To dethrone; to remove from the throne.detokenize(transitive, computing) To convert (a tokenized representation) back to the original form.detomidineAn imidazole derivative and α2-adrenergic agonist, used as an animal sedative, primarily in horses.detonative(of an explosive, or ordnance) That is liable to detonate spontaneouslydetoxicate(of a person) To remove poison (or its effects) from.detractiveTending to detract or belittle; depreciative; defamatorydetrendizeSynonym of detrend.detruncate(archaic, transitive) To truncate (shorten by cutting, or lop off)detubulateTo remove or disrupt a tubule (especially the T tubules of the heart).deunioniseAlternative spelling of deunionize.deunionize(ambitransitive) To remove from, dissolve, or prohibit membership of a trade uniondeurbaniseAlternative form of deurbanize.deurbanizeTo make (a region) less urban.deuseavileAlternative spelling of deuseaville.deutranopeMisspelling of deuteranope.devalidateTo remove validation (from)devaloriseAlternative form of devalorize.devazepideA benzodiazepine drug that acts as a cholecystokinin antagonist.devazipideMisspelling of devazepide.devegetate(transitive) To remove vegetation.devergenceObsolete form of divergence.deviantize(transitive) To make into, or begin to treat as, a deviant.devigorateDeliberately reduce vigor of vines.devirilize(transitive) To take away the virility of; to emasculate.devitaliseAlternative form of devitalize.devitalize(literal, figurative, transitive) To deprive of vitality; to make lifeless; to weaken.devocaliseAlternative form of devocalize.devocalize(transitive, phonetics) To make toneless; to deprive of vowel quality.devolvableCapable of being devolved.devourableAble to be devoured.dewindtite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic-dipyramidal mineral containing hydrogen, lead, oxygen, phosphorus, and uranium.dewomaniseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of dewomanize.dewomanize(transitive, uncommon) To deprive a woman of womanly or female qualities or characteristics.dexamisoleAn anthelminthic drug.dexetimideA piperidine anticholinergic.dexterwise(heraldry, archaic) Dexter; on or toward the right-hand side from the wearer's perspective.dextranase(biochemistry) An enzyme that catalyzes the endohydrolysis of (1->6)-alpha-D-glucosidic linkages in dextran.dextranateA metallic compound of a dextrandextrinase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of a dextrindextriniseAlternative spelling of dextrinize.dextrinize(transitive) To convert (starch molecules) to dextrin.dextrogyre(chemistry) Dextrorotatory.dhimmitude(derogatory) Appeasement towards Islamic demands.diaboleite(mineralogy) A blue-colored mineral with formula Pb₂CuCl₂(OH)₄.diabologue(archaic, rhetoric) A book or litany of sayings and quotations attributed to Satan.diacridine(organic chemistry) Any compound that contains two acridine moietiesdiacritizeTo add diacritical marksdiacrylate(organic chemistry) Any compound having two acrylate groupsdiadochite(mineralogy) A phosphosulfate mineral with a greenish-yellow to brown colour.dialdehyde(organic chemistry) Any compound containing two aldehyde groupsdialkoxide(organic chemistry) Any compound that has two alkoxide groupsdialysable(US) Alternative form of dialyzable.dialysanceThe flow of solute through a membrane during dialysis.dialyzable(US, Canada) (of a substance) Able to be removed by dialysis.diamantane(organic chemistry) A diamondoid consisting of two face-fused cages.diamantineConsisting of or resembling diamond.diamictite(geology) A sedimentary, calcareous conglomerate containing a mixture of particles; mixtitediamondize(transitive) To set with diamonds; to adorn or enrich (with diamonds, or in general).dianicline(pharmacology) A drug being developed for the treatment of nicotine dependence.dianthrone(organic chemistry) A quinone related to anthronediaperlikeResembling or characteristic of a diaper.diaphoneme(phonology) An abstract phonological unit that represents collectively the dialectal variants of a phoneme.diaphorase(biochemistry) Any of a group of flavoprotein enzymes that catalyze the reduction of cytochrome and other similar compoundsdiaphorite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing antimony, lead, silver, and sulfur.diarginate(biochemistry) Any compound containing two arginate groupsdiarginine(organic chemistry, in combination) Two arginine moieties in a moleculediarsenate(chemistry) Any chemical compound containing two arsenate groups in each molecule or unit cell.diarsenide(inorganic chemistry) Any arsenide containing two atoms of arsenic per moleculediarsenite(chemistry) Any chemical compound containing two arsenite groups in each molecule or unit cell.diarsinine(organic chemistry) Any six-membered aromatic heterocycle containing four carbon atoms, two arsenic atoms and three double bondsdiarsonate(chemistry) Any compound that has two arsonate groups or anionsdiasporite(geology) A kind of metamorphic rock that contains diaspore.diasterane(organic chemistry) Any of a group of isomers of steranes formed during diagenesisdiaziquoneA particular ethylenimine compound.diazoimine(organic chemistry) Any diazo derivative of an imine.diazooxide(organic chemistry) Synonym of diazocyclohexadienone.dibehenate(organic chemistry) Any compound that has two behenate groupsdibenamineThe drug N,N-dibenzyl-2-chloroethanamine that blocks the sympathetic nervous systemdibenzoate(organic chemistry) Any organic compound that has two benzoate groupsdibesylate(organic chemistry) Any compound that contains two besylate groupsdiboronate(chemistry) Any compound that has two boronate ions or groupsdibutoline(medicine) The antispasmodic drug 2-(dibutylcarbamoyloxy)ethyl-ethyl-dimethylazaniumdibutyrate(organic chemistry) Any salt or ester containing two butyrate ions or groupsdicentrine(organic chemistry) An aporphine derivative isolated from Cassytha filiformis, with antiparasitic activity.dichloride(chemistry) any chloride containing two chlorine atoms bound to a single element or radicaldichlorine(chemistry, in combination) Two atoms of chlorine in a moleculedichromate(transitive) To treat with a dichromate.dickcheese(slang, vulgar) Penile smegma or accumulated dried-out semen underneath the foreskin.dickmatize(transitive, slang, vulgar) To make dickmatized.dicoronene(organic chemistry) A polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon consisting of two coronene residues joined by a single bonddictamnineA furoquinoline alkaloid found in the roots of Dictamnus albus.dictaphoneA dictation machine.dictatableCapable of being dictated.dictatorieArchaic spelling of dictatory.dictiosomeAlternative form of dictyosome.dictyonite(geology) A reticulated form of migmatitedictyosome(cytology) A plant organelle that is functionally equivalent to the Golgi apparatus in animal cells.dicysteine(organic chemistry) The dimer of cysteine; cystinedidanosine(pharmacology) A reverse transcriptase inhibitor drug C₁₀H₁₂N₄O₃ which inhibits the replication of HIV and is used in the treatment of AIDS, especially in combination with zidovudine. It is a synthetic analog of a purine nucleoside.didelphineOf, or pertaining to, opossums, of the family Didelphidae.dienophile(organic chemistry) A compound that readily reacts with a diene; especially an alkene in the Diels-Alder reaction.diesterase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses the hydrolysis of a diester; but especially a phosphodiesterasediethazine(organic chemistry, medicine) The anticholinergic agent 10-(2-diethylaminoethyl)phenothiazine.diethylene(organic chemistry, in combination) Two ethylene groups in a moleculedifemerineAn antimuscarinic.diferulate(organic chemistry) Any compound that contains two ferulate groupsdifference(uncountable) The quality of being different.diffidenceThe state of being diffident, timid or shy; reticence or self-effacement.diffluenceA flowing off on all sides; fluidity.diffusableNonstandard spelling of diffusible.diffusibleThat can be diffused.difluoride(chemistry) any chloride containing two fluorine atoms in each moleculedifluorine(inorganic chemistry) The normal diatomic form of molecular fluorine, F₂.digestable(obsolete or nonstandard) digestibledigestibleCapable of being digested.digilanideA particular steroid glycoside.digisphere(collective) The Internet, digital media, and computers.digitalineArchaic form of digitalin.digitaliseAlternative spelling of digitalize.digitalize(computing, transitive) Synonym of digitize.digitgradeMisspelling of digitigrade.digitilizeNonstandard form of digitalize.digitonide(organic chemistry) A (usually insoluble) complex of digitonin and a sterol.digitonineAlternative form of digitonin.digitoxose(biochemistry) The glycone of digitoxin or gitoxindigladiate(rare) To fight like gladiators; to contend or dispute violently.digoxosideA particular steroid glycoside.digressiveMarked by digression; ramblingdihexoside(organic chemistry) Any glycoside derived from a dihexosediindolone(organic chemistry) Any dimer of indolone; any ketone derived from a diindoledijudicateTo make a judicial decision; to decide; to determine.diketonateAny coordination compound of a diketonediktyonite(geology) Alternative form of dictyonite.dilacerate(transitive) To rend asunder; to tear to pieces.dilapidate(transitive) To cause to become ruined or put into disrepair.dilatativeOf, pertaining to, or causing dilatationdilettanteAn amateur, someone who dabbles in a field out of casual interest rather than as a profession or serious interest.dillapioleAn essential oil related to apiole, having a methoxy group positioned differently on the benzene ring.dilletanteMisspelling of dilettante.diloxanide(pharmacology) An antiparasitic drug.dilucidate(transitive, obsolete) To elucidate; to clarify.dimelazineA histamine 1 receptor antagonist.dimesylate(organic chemistry) Any compound that has two mesylate groups or ionsdimethoateA particular organophosphate insecticide.dimeticone(medicine) A preparation containing dimethiconediminazeneAlternative form of diminazen.diminutizeTo put (a word, name) in a diminutive form.dimorphite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic-dipyramidal orange mineral containing arsenic and sulfur.dimorphoneHydromorphone.dimoxylineA muscle relaxant.dimycolateAny compound that has two mycolate groupsdiningwareSynonym of dinnerware.dinnerette(rare) A small dinner.dinnerlikeResembling or characteristic of dinner.dinnermateA friend or colleague with whom one eats dinner.dinnertimeThe time when dinner takes place, as:dinnerwareThe dishes used for serving dinner.dinoxylineA synthetic compound developed for scientific research, which acts as a potent full agonist at all five dopamine receptor subtypes.diomignite(mineralogy) A tetragonal-ditetragonal pyramidal colorless mineral containing boron, lithium, and oxygen.diopsiditeAny rock consisting of 90% or more diopside.diosgenone(medicine) An antimalarial compound (25r)-spirost-4-en-3-onedioxindole(organic chemistry) An indole obtained by the reduction of isatin.diphosgene(organic chemistry) The highly chlorinated ester trichloromethyl chloroformate that is used in organic synthesis, and was once used as a military poisondipipanoneAn extremely strong opioid used for very severe pain in cases where morphine is indicated.diploidiseAlternative form of diploidize.diploidizeTo cause, or to undergo diploidizationdiplophase(biology) The diploid phase in the life cycle of an organismdiplophyte(biology) sporophytediplumbene(inorganic chemistry) a lead analogue of ethylene, Pb₂H₄, known with substituents for hydrogen.dipnictide(inorganic chemistry) Any compound having two pnictide ionsdipositive(physics) Carrying two units of positive charge.dipyridine(organic chemistry) A bicyclic heterocycle consisting of two fused pyridine ringsdipyroximetrimedoxime bromidedirectableAble to be directed.directriceAlternative form of directrix.dirucotide(pharmacology) An experimental drug for the treatment of multiple sclerosis.disablableAlternative spelling of disableable.disadvance(obsolete, transitive) To draw back, pull back.disanimate(transitive) To deprive of life.disapprove(intransitive) To condemn; to consider wrong or inappropriate; used with of.disarrangeTo undo the arrangement of; to disorder; to derange.disbalanceA lack of balance, imbalance.disbelieveTo not believe; to exercise disbelief.discardure(archaic) rejection; dismissaldiscarnateHaving no physical body or form.dischargeeOne who is discharged.disciplineA controlled behaviour; self-control.disclosiveRelating to disclosure.disclosureThe act of revealing something.discoesque(informal) Synonym of discoish.discommode(transitive) To cause inconvenience to (someone).discompose(transitive) To destroy the composure of; to disturb or agitate.discophilerecord collectordiscophore(zoology) Any of the Discophora.discourage(transitive) To extinguish the courage of; to dishearten; to depress the spirits of; to deprive of confidence; to deject.discoveree(rare) One who is discovered.discoverieObsolete spelling of discovery.discretise(transitive, British) Alternative form of discretize.discretiveMarking distinction or separation.discretize(transitive, mathematics, computing) To convert (a continuous space) into an equivalent discrete space, often for the purposes of easier calculation.disculpate(transitive) To free from blame or the imputation of a fault; to exonerate.discursiveOf or concerning discourse.discussive(medicine, archaic) A medicine that discusses (breaks apart) or disperses morbid humoursdiselenide(chemistry) any inorganic selenide containing two atoms of selenium per moleculedisembogueTo come out into the open sea from a river etc.diseminateMisspelling of disseminate.disemplaneSynonym of deplane (“disembark from an airplane”).disenclaveTo open up an enclavedisenclineRare spelling of disincline.disenclose(transitive) To free from being enclosed.disendorse(transitive) To cease to endorse; to withdraw endorsement.disennoble(transitive) To deprive of what ennobles; to degrade.disenslave(obsolete) To free from slavery, to emancipate.disentitle(transitive) To deprive of title, right or claim.disentwine(transitive) To free (someone or something) from being entwined or twisted; to untwine.disfeature(transitive) To deprive of featuresdisgracive(obsolete) Causing disgrace.disgregate(transitive) To disperse; to scatter.disgruntle(transitive) To make discontent or cross; to put in a bad temper.dishabilleExtreme casual or disorderly dress, for example, with the shirttail out, sleeves unbuttoned, etc.disilanide(inorganic chemistry) The anion SiH₃-SiH₂⁻ derived from disilanedisilazane(inorganic chemistry) The silicon analog of dimethylamine (SiH₃)₂NHdisilicate(inorganic chemistry) Any compound containing two silicate anions.disilicide(inorganic chemistry) Any silicide containing two atoms of silicondisiloxane(organic chemistry) Any siloxane having two -Si-O- groupsdisimagine(transitive) To banish from the imagination.disimprove(transitive, rare) To make worse.disincline(transitive) To make reluctant; to lessen the inclination of.disincloseArchaic form of disenclose.disinclude(rare, transitive) Synonym of disclude.disinflameTo divest of flame or ardour.disinflate(economics) To reduce the rate of inflationdisinvolve(transitive) To uncover; to unfold or unroll; to disentangle.disjustiveTending to create or emphasize a difference, contrast, or lack of adjustment.dislikableNot capable or worthy of being liked; not liked; regarded with displeasure or aversion.dislocableAlternative form of dislocatable.dislocateeOne who is dislocated; a displaced person.dismissiveShowing disregard, indicating rejection, serving to dismiss.disocclude(transitive, dentistry, computer graphics) To cause to be no longer occluded.disownableAble to be disowned.disoxidate(chemistry, obsolete) To deoxidize.disoxydateObsolete form of disoxidate.dispatcheeA person who is dispatched.dispatchteObsolete spelling of dispatched.dispensome(rare, genetics) The parts of a chromosome that are not needed and are thus dispensabledispersiveThat becomes disperseddispicableMisspelling of despicable.displaciveThat involves or causes displacementdisplosive(archaic) Explosive.disponible(nonstandard, rare) Available.disposableThat can be disposed of.disposibleMisspelling of disposable.disprepare(obsolete, transitive) To render unprepared.disprovide(obsolete, transitive) to fail to provide, or take away provisions.dispurpose(transitive, obsolete) To dissuade; to frustrate.disputableOf opinions, propositions or questions, subject to dispute; not settled.disrealiseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of disrealize.disrealize(transitive) To strip of its reality.disruptase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that disrupts a biochemical process, typically an interaction between RNA and proteindisruptiveCausing disruption or unrest.disruptureAlternative form of disruption.dissceptre(rare) Synonym of unsceptre.dissectiveTending to dissect.dissentive(obsolete) disagreeing; inconsistentdissertateTo make a dissertation; to discourse.disserviceService that results in harm; an (intentionally or unintentionally) unhelpful, harmful action.dissheathe(obsolete, intransitive) To become unsheathed.dissidenceThe state of being dissident; dissentdissipable(obsolete) Capable of being dissipated or dispersed.dissociate(transitive) To make unrelated; to sever a connection; to separate.dissolubleWhich can be dissolved or disintegrated.dissolvase(biochemistry) A helicase associated with chromosome dissolutiondissonance(countable, uncountable) A harsh, discordant combination of sounds.dissophyte(biology) In phytogeography, a plant of which the subterranean parts are adapted to mesophytic or even hydrophytic conditions, and the aerial parts to xerophytic conditions.dissuasiveTending to dissuade, or divert from a measure or purpose; dehortatory.distannide(inorganic chemistry, in combination) A chemical compound with two tin atoms in the more electronegative role (Sn₂).distannyne(organic chemistry) Any of a class of organic compounds containing a tin to tin triple bond R₁-Sn≡Sn-R₂distearate(organic chemistry) Any compound containing two stearate groupsdistensileCausing distension.distensiveDistending, or capable of being distended; expanding or spreading out.distigmine(pharmacology) A parasympathomimetic drug, used in the bromide form, similar to pyridostigmine and neostigmine but with a longer duration of action.distillage(rare) Distillation.distillateThe liquid that has been condensed from vapour during distillation; normally a purified form or a fraction of an original liquid.distingueeAlternative form of distingue.distortiveCausing distortion.distracteeSomeone who has become distracted.distraineeOne who is distrained.distresseeOne who experiences distress.distribute(transitive) To divide into portions and dispense.distrouble(obsolete) To trouble greatly; to perplex.disulphane(chemistry) Alternative spelling of disulfane.disulphate(chemistry) A salt or ester of disulphuric acid or pyrosulfuric acid; a pyrosulfate.disulphideAlternative spelling of disulfide.disulphiteAlternative form of disulfite.disutilize(transitive) To deprive of utility; to render useless.disventure(obsolete) A disadventure.disyllableA word comprising two syllables.ditartrate(organic chemistry) Any compound that has two tartrate ions or groupsditerebene(obsolete)(chemistry) colophenedithiazole(organic chemistry) An unsaturated, five-membered heterocycle containing two sulfur atoms, one nitrogen atom and two double bondsdithiepane(organic chemistry) A saturated seven-membered heterocycle containing five carbon atoms and two sulfur atomsdithiepine(organic chemistry) A bicyclic heterocycle consisting of two fused thiepine rings.dithietane(organic chemistry) Any of a class of heterocycle having a four-member ring with two carbon atoms and two sulfur atomsdithiirane(organic chemistry) A saturated three-membered heterocycle containing one carbon atom and two sulfur atomsdithiocane(organic chemistry) Any of four isomeric, saturated, eight-membered heterocycles having six carbon atoms and two sulfur atomsdithiolane(organic chemistry) Either of two isomeric saturated heterocycles containing three carbon atoms and two sulfur atomsdithiolate(organic chemistry) Any salt or derivative of a dithioldithiolene(organic chemistry) Any of a class of unsaturated, bivalent ligands bonded to a metal atom through two sulfur atoms; the complex so formeddithionate(inorganic chemistry) The oxyanion S₂O₆²⁻ derived from dithionic acid; any salt containing this iondithionite(chemistry) any salt or ester of dithionous acid, H₂S₂O₄dithrycine(entomology) Any fly of the tribe Dithrycini.ditriflate(chemistry) Any compound having two triflate groupsdittmarite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic-pyramidal colorless mineral containing hydrogen, magnesium, nitrogen, oxygen, and phosphorus.dityrosine(organic chemistry) A dimer of tyrosine typically produced by oxidationdiurnosideA particular steroid glycoside.divaricate(ambitransitive) To spread apart; to (cause to) diverge or branch off.divergenceThe state or degree of being divergent: of diverging.divertableCapable of being diverted.divertibleAlternative form of divertable.diverticle(anatomy, obsolete) A diverticulum.divestableCapable of being divested.divestibleCapable of being divested.divinelikeCharacteristic of divinity.divorcableMisspelling of divorceable.divorcibleAlternative form of divorceable.divulgenceThe act of divulging.dixyrazineA particular antipsychotic drug.dobesilate(organic chemistry) A silicate anion derived from hydroquinonedobutamine(pharmacology) A strongly inotropic catecholamine administered intravenously in the form of its hydrochloride C₁₈H₂₃NO₃·HCl especially to increase cardiac output and lower wedge pressure in heart failure and after cardiopulmonary bypass surgerydocebenoneA lipooxygenase inhibitor.dockmackieA viburnum of species Viburnum acerifolium, native to eastern North America.doconazole(pharmacology) An antifungal drug.doctorableOf a symptom or medical problem, worth taking to a doctor.doctorlikeResembling or characteristic of a doctor.doctriniseAlternative form of doctrinize.doctrinize(intransitive) To preach a doctrine.dodecamide(organic chemistry) A fatty amino acid with the molecular formula C₁₂H₂₅NO.dodecamine(organic chemistry) An aliphatic amine that has twelve carbon atomsdodgerblueAlternative spelling of Dodger blue.dofetilide(pharmacology) An oral class III antiarrhythmic agent used for treatment and prevention of atrial fibrillation and flutter.doggrelizeAlternative form of doggerelize.doggystyleAlternative form of doggy style.dogtective(rare, humorous) A detective who is a dog.dogwhistleAlternative spelling of dog whistle.dolcelatteA mild, slightly sweet form of gorgonzola cheese.doliroside(organic chemistry) A polycyclic glycoside present in the Chinese herbal medicine Dolichos falcatadollaraire(rare) Somebody whose wealth equals or is greater than the mentioned amount of dollars.dollarette(colloquial, derogatory) A dollar whose value has depreciated.dollarwise(US) In terms of dollars (as opposed to percentage, or to another currency); moneywise; monetarily; financially.dollshouseAlternative form of doll's house.dolomitiseAlternative form of dolomitize.dolomitize(geology, transitive) To modify by dolomitization.doloresite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing hydrogen, oxygen, and vanadium.dolorifugeSomething which mitigates or removes grief.dolphineseThe rudimentary language used by dolphins.domainwide(computing) Throughout a domain.domazolineAn alpha-adrenergic agonist.domestique(cycle racing) A cyclist on a cycle racing team whose role is to assist the team's designated leaders (for example, by riding in front of them to create a slipstream, or to set the pace), even if at the expense of their own individual performance.dominativeExhibiting or pertaining to domination.dominolikeResembling or characteristic of a domino (game piece), especially in having the propensity to tumble in a chain reaction.domipizoneAn anticoagulant drug.donatewareSynonym of donationware.donetidine(pharmacology) A histamine H₂ receptor antagonist.dongnosideA particular steroid glycoside.doodlelikeResembling or characteristic of a doodle (sketch).doorhandleAlternative form of door handle.dopachrome(biochemistry) A quinone, derived from L-DOPA, that is an intermediate in the biosynthesis of melanindopexamineA β1- and β2-adrenergic receptor agonist.dopplerite(archaic, mineralogy) A brownish-black hydrocarbon occurring in elastic or jelly-like masses, derived from the maceration of peat.doravarineAlternative form of doravirine.doravidineMisspelling of doravirine.doravirine(pharmacology) A reverse transcriptase inhibitor used to treat HIV.dorfmanite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic white mineral containing hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, and sodium.doronenineA chemical compound, C₁₈H₂₅NO₅.dotarizineA calcium channel blocker used in the treatment of migraine.doubledome(slang, mildly derogatory) An intellectual; an egghead.doublesomeCharacterised or marked by being double; dualdoubletakeAlternative form of double take.doubletime(zoology, molecular biology) A gene in Drosophila melanogaster that produces the DBT protein kinase, used to control circadian rhythm.doubletreea device that connects two horses to a wagon or other implement. The tugs of a harness are connected to a singletree, two of which are connected to a doubletree, which, in turn, is connected to the implement.doublewideAlternative spelling of double-wide.doubloonie(Canada, slang, numismatics) A Canadian two-dollar coin; a toonie.doubthouse(climatology) An uncertain state of the global climate, neither greenhouse nor icehouse, ascribed by some paleoclimatologists to the late Eocene.doubtlesseObsolete spelling of doubtless.doucheface(slang, vulgar, derogatory) A term of abuse.douchehole(Canada, US, slang, derogatory, humorous) An obnoxious person; a jerk.downblouseDescribing a voyeuristic image of the view down a woman's blouse, showing her cleavage.downsampleTo reduce the sampling rate of (a signal).downstrikeA bolt of lightning that touches ground.downstrokeA downward stroke, especially one that is part of a sequence of alternating upward and downward strokes.doxasphereThe arena of public opinion.doxologizeTo give praise to God with a doxologydoxylamine(pharmacology) An antihistamine derived from pyridine that is typically used in the form of its succinate C₁₇H₂₂N₂O·C₄H₆O₄ to treat respiratory symptoms of the common cold and allergies, to induce sleep in the treatment of insomnia, and in combination with pyridoxine hydrochloride to control nausea and vomiting associated with pregnancy.dracontineof, related to, or depicting a dragon.draflazineA particular antiplatelet and cardiotonic drug.drafthouseA business establishment where alcoholic beverages such as beer, wine, ale, etc, are served, but not hard liquor.dragonbone(fantasy) The bone of a dragon.dragonette(fantasy) A small or female dragon.dragonfireFire produced by a dragon.dragonhideThe hide of a dragon.dragonlikeResembling or characteristic of a dragon.dragonloreThe lore dealing with dragons.dragonnadeThe abandonment of a place to the violence of soldiers.dragonsomeCharacteristic or typical of dragonsdragonwiseIn the manner of a dragon.dragoonadeAlternative form of dragonnade.dragsville(informal) Synonym of dullsville.draisienne(historical, cycling) dandy-horse, hobby horsedramaturge(ambitransitive, rare, theater) To act as a dramaturge.drawbridgeA hinged bridge which can be raised (to prevent its being crossed, as across a moat, or to allow watercraft to travel beneath it).drawerlikeResembling a drawer.dreamhouse(US) Alternative form of dream house.dreamscapeThe landscape within a dreamdrearisomeCharacterised or marked by dreariness.dreckitude(slang) The quality of being dreck (junk, garbage).dredgeableAlternative form of dredgable.dregeosideA particular steroid glycoside.dresiosideA particular steroid glycoside found in Dregea species.dresserite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic-dipyramidal white mineral containing aluminum, barium, carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.drieselaseMisspelling of driselase.driversideOn the side of a car corresponding to the driver's seat.dromedarieObsolete spelling of dromedary.dromotrope(medicine) Any dromotropic drug.dronescape(music) A soundscape or acoustic environment consisting of repetitive droning noises.dropletizeTo form into dropletsdrugmanite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing aluminum, hydrogen, iron, lead, oxygen, and phosphorus.dualisableAlternative form of dualizable.dualizableAble to be dualized.dubbeltjie(South Africa) Tribulus zeyheri, a species of plant known for its sharp thorns.dubitativeTending to doubt; doubtful.ductoscopeA device used in ductoscopydulexetineMisspelling of duloxetine.dullsvilleA fictional or generic location that is boring or dull.duloxetine(pharmacology) A drug that functions as an SNRI and is administered orally in the form of its hydrochloride C₁₈H₁₉NOS·HCl especially to treat depression, anxiety, and chronic pain (such as that associated with fibromyalgia and peripheral neuropathy). It is marketed under the trademark Cymbalta.dulozafoneAn anticonvulsant drug.dumbledore(dialectal, archaic, dated) A bumblebee.duplicableCapable of being duplicated.duporthite(mineralogy) A rare asbestiform mineral, a mixture of talc and chlorite.duranusite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic red mineral containing arsenic and sulfur.durapatite(mineralogy) A form of hydroxyapatite found in bonedussertite(mineralogy) A trigonal-ditrigonal pyramidal mineral containing arsenic, barium, hydrogen, iron, and oxygen.duumvirateSynonym of diarchy: rule by two people, especially two men.dwornikite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic white mineral containing hydrogen, iron, nickel, oxygen, and sulfur.dynamicize(transitive) To make dynamic.dynamotypeA type (typically of a seizure) that has distinctive dynamicsdyotheleteAlternative form of dyothelite.dyotheliteOne who believes in dyothelism.dyphyllineA xanthine derivative with bronchodilator and vasodilator effects.dysbalanceAlternative form of disbalance.dyscophineAny tomato frog of the subfamily Dyscophinaedyscrasite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic-pyramidal mineral containing antimony and silver.dyspeptone(biochemistry, archaic) An insoluble albuminous body formed from casein and other proteid substances by the action of gastric juice.dysphemize(rare, transitive) To describe in dysphemisms.dysprosate(inorganic chemistry) Any oxyanion of dysprosium