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All 164 Matching Words

dabblementThe process or act of dabbling; A superficial investigation or participation.dacinostatA 4-aminomethylcinnamic hydroxamic acid derivative that inhibits histone deacetylases.dacopafantAn antiplatelet drug.dacryocyst(anatomy, ophthalmology) The lacrimal sac.dancesportDance as a sport activity; often specifically competitive ballroom dancingdandyprattAlternative form of dandiprat.darlingestsuperlative form of darling: most darlingdazzlementA burst or flash of light; a cause of dazzling.deaccredit(transitive) To withdraw accreditation from.deadherentThat deadheresdeadweightAlternative form of dead weight.deafferentDetached from the nervous system.deafforest(transitive) To change the status of (a forest) so that it is no longer legally regarded as forest land.debasementThe act of debasing or the state of being debased; a lowering or degradation, especially in character or quality.debatementcontroversy, deliberation, or debatedebilitant(medicine) A substance which debilitates; a weakening agent; a remedy for excessive excitement.deboshmentObsolete form of debauchment.debunkmentSynonym of debunking.decalogistOne who explains the Decalogue.decampmentThe act of decamping.decarepeat(genetics, biochemistry) A pattern of ten repeatsdecavalent(medicine) Having a vaccine valence of 10.decidement(obsolete) decision.decimalistA person who supports the use of the decimal system for weights, money, etc.decoherent(physics) Exhibiting decoherence.decolorantA substance that removes colour, or bleaches.deconflict(military) To provide information to a military force in order to prevent escalation of a conflict.decontract(ambitransitive) To expand from a contracted state.decorament(obsolete) ornamentdecorement(obsolete) ornament; decorationdecrescentBecoming gradually less; diminishing.deducementInference; deduction; something that is deduced.deepthroatAlternative spelling of deep-throat.defacementAn act of defacing; an instance of visibly marring or disfiguring something.defailment(obsolete) Failure.defaultantSynonym of defaulter.defaultistOf or relating to defaultism.defendauntObsolete form of defendant.defilementThe act of defiling.definementThe act of defining.deflagrantThat burns with intense light and heat.deforciant(obsolete, UK, law) One who keeps out of possession the rightful owner of an estate.defragment(computing) To run a process that collects fragments of files and sorts them into contiguous sections on one or more hard disks or hard disk partitions, thus speeding up file management.defraymentThe payment of charges, expenses, grants, etc.degreasantSynonym of degreaser.deliberant(rare) A person who deliberatesdelicatestsuperlative form of delicate: most delicatedelinquentLate or failing to pay a debt or other financial obligation, like a mortgage or loan.delirament(obsolete) A wandering of the mind; a crazy fancy.delustrantA chemical agent which removes the sheen from something, especially one that removes the sheen from yarn or fabric.demokkkratAlternative letter-case form of DemoKKKrat.demonomist(archaic) One in subjection to a demon or demons.demoticistA student of, or expert at the demotic script.denaturanta substance used for denaturationdendrodont(zoology) Having teeth of a dendritic form.denotementA sign, indication.denouementAlternative spelling of dénouement.denudementThe process of denuding or stripping bare.deobstruct(chiefly medicine) To clear (something) of obstructions.deodourant(nonstandard) Rare spelling of deodorant.departmentA part, portion, or subdivision.depictment(probably, nonstandard) depictiondepilitantSynonym of depilant.deploymentAn arrangement or classification of things.depopulantSomething that depopulates.deportmentBearing; manner of presenting oneself.depressant(pharmacology) A pharmacological substance which decreases neuronal or physiological activity.derailment(rail transport) The action of a locomotive or train leaving the rails along which it runs.derestrict(transitive) To free from restrictions.derivement(uncountable) The act or process of deriving; derivation.descendantDescending; going down.descendentMisspelling of descendant.describent(geometry, dated) A generatrix.designment(obsolete) One's design or plan; an objective, an undertaking.desirement(nonstandard) Something that is desired, but not absolutely required.deskinment(West Africa, transitive) The act of deskinning.despondentIn low spirits from loss of hope or courage.destituent(obsolete) Deficient; lacking.detachment(uncountable) The action of detaching; separation.detainmentThe condition of being detained; detention.detoxicantThat detoxicatesdevastavit(property law) Waste or misapplication of the assets of a deceased person by an executor or administrator; devastation.devisementSomething devised or invented.devotementThe state of being devoted, or set apart by a vow.devourmentThe act of devouring something.dewirementAn instance of an electric train, tram or trolleybus becoming dewired.dhammathatA traditional Burmese legal code.dialoguistA person who writes dialogue.diaperbutt(Canada, US, colloquial, endearing) One who wears a diaper; a baby.diaperslut(ABDL, BDSM, Canada, US, vulgar) A person, especially one who is submissive, who has a sexual interest in diapers; a diaper lover.diaskeuastOne who reviews or revises a text.diatribistSomeone who makes a diatribe or diatribes.dibelodontHaving two lower incisors missingdiclocymetA particular fungicide.dicynodontA member of the infraorder Dicynodontia of dominant herbivores of the Late Permian, the most successful group of non-mammalian synapsids.dijudicantOne who dijudicates.dillegrout(cooking, historical) A dish traditionally presented at English coronations by the holders of the manor of Addington, generally thought to have been a soup or stew made from almond milk, capon, sugar, and spices.dilligroutAlternative form of dillegrout.dimplementThe state of being dimpled, or marked with gentle depressions.dingthrift(obsolete) A spendthrift.diphyodont(anatomy) Having two successive sets of teeth (deciduous and permanent), one succeeding the other.diplobiont(biology) Any organism in which haploid and diploid generations alternatediploblast(biology) Any diploblastic organismdipshidiot(derogatory, slang, vulgar) An extremely stupid, foolish, and undesirable person with low intelligence.disableistAlternative form of disablist.disappoint(transitive) To sadden or displease (someone) by underperforming, or by not delivering something promised or hoped for.disappoyntObsolete form of disappoint.disbarment(law) The disqualification of a lawyer from membership in a bar association, usually as punishment for wrongdoing; the result of being disbarred.disbenefitA drawback or disadvantage.discomfortMental or bodily distress.disconcert(transitive) To upset the composure of; to startle.disconnect(transitive) To sever or interrupt a connection.disconsent(archaic) Disagreement.discontent(uncountable) Dissatisfaction.discordantNot in accord or harmony; conflicting, incompatible.discordentMisspelling of discordant.discorruptTo purify; to make less corruptdiscrepantShowing difference; inconsistent, dissimilar.discurrent(obsolete) Not current or free to circulate; not in use.discursist(obsolete) A discourser.discussantSomeone involved in a discussion, especially a participant in a formal discussion or who has been assigned a particular role or topic.discutient(archaic, medicine) Serving to disperse morbid matter; discussive.disenchant(transitive, of a person) To free from illusion, false belief or enchantment; to undeceive or disillusion.disinherit(transitive) To exclude from inheritance; to disown.disinhibitTo remove an inhibition.disownmentThe act of disowning.dispelmentThe act of dispelling.dispersant(chemistry) Any substance that is used to prevent settling or clumping of particles suspended in a liquid.dispossestArchaic form of dispossessed.disrespectA lack of respect, esteem or courteous behavior.disruptantThat which disruptsdissilient(chiefly botany, archaic) Forcefully breaking apart or bursting open (or primed to do so); dehiscing explosively.dissolventCapable of dissolution into a fluid.distalmostMost distal (furthest from the origin).distilmentThe process of distillation.distraughtDeeply hurt, saddened, or worried; incapacitated by distress.disturbant(archaic) disturbingdiurnalist(obsolete) A journalist who writes in a diurnaldivestment(finance) The sale or other disposal of some kind of asset.divinement(obsolete) divinationdodecuplet(music) A group of twelve notes, typically to be played in place of eight.donjuanist(rare, especially of a man) Exhibiting compulsive sexual behavior.donkeyshit(vulgar, slang) donkey excrementdorsiflectAlternative form of dorsiflex.doughtiestsuperlative form of doughty: most doughtydownballotAlternative form of down-ballot.downmarket(economics) Designed for low-income consumers.downselectto narrow the field of choices, especially, to choose a supplier from candidates under considerationdownstreetToward the lower part of a street.downticketAlternative form of down-ticket.downweight(statistics) To give something a lower weight.dozenalist(very rare) A person who believes that the duodecimal system should be used instead of the decimal.dragonrootGreen dragon, certain plants of family Araceae.dragonwortDragon arum, a perennial herb of Greece and the Balkans, of species Dracunculus vulgaris.dreamwrapt(poetic, nonce word) Absorbed in dreams.dreariment(obsolete) drearinessdredgeboat(nautical) A boat used in dredgingdriveshaftA shaft used to transmit rotary motion.droopsnootAlternative form of droop snoot.druidcraftThe practice, art, or skill of Druidry, casting spells; sorcery; witchcraftduopsonistEither of the two parties forming a duopsony.dustjacketAlternative form of dust jacket.dynamicist(mechanics) A person who studies dynamics.dystropept(soil science) A dystric tropept.