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All 738 Matching Words

dacarbazineAn antineoplastic drug used in chemotherapy.dachiardite(mineralogy) A particular zeolite mineral.dactylopore(biology) A pore in the coenosteum of a hydrozoan, through which the dactylozooids protrudedactylotome(biology) a small slit in a dactyloporedaggerbladeThe blade of a daggerdalbergione(organic chemistry) The quinone 2-[(1S)-1-phenylprop-2-enyl]cyclohexa-2,5-diene-1,4-dione found in trees of the genus Dalbergia.damascenine(organic chemistry) A methylated derivative of 3-hydroxyanthranilic acid.damascenone(organic chemistry) Any of a series of closely related rose ketones that are components of essential oils, derived from the degradation of carotenoids.dansylamideAlternative form of dansyl amide.dapiprazole(pharmacology) An alpha-blocker used to reverse mydriasis after eye examination.darapiosite(mineralogy) A hexagonal-dihexagonal dipyramidal mineral containing lithium, manganese, oxygen, potassium, silicon, sodium, and zirconium.darenzepine(pharmacology) An antiulcer drug.dashkovaite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic white mineral containing carbon, hydrogen, magnesium, and oxygen.datiscoside(organic chemistry) An antileukemic cucurbitacin glycoside found in Datisca glomerata.dativizable(grammar) Capable of being used in a dative form.daubreelite(mineralogy) A sulphide of chromium observed in some meteoric irons.daunosamine(organic chemistry) The aminodeoxysugar (3S,4S,5S)-4-amino-6-methyl-tetrahydropyran-2,5-dioldauphinoiseA dish of sliced potatoes baked in milk, cream and cheese.davalintide(pharmacology) A particular antiobesity drug that is an amylinomimetic peptide.deacclimateTo acclimate to an original climate or system (after being acclimatized to another)deacetylase(biochemistry) Any of several classes of enzyme that remove acetyl groups from proteinsdeacetylate(organic chemistry) To cause, or to undergo, deacetylationdeacylative(organic chemistry) That produces, or undergoes deacylationdeadenylase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes a deadenylation reactiondeadenylate(biochemistry, genetics) To remove an adenylate group from a protein; especially to activate an enzyme by this meansdeaffricate(phonetics, intransitive) To undergo deaffrication.deaggregateTo separate something into its component parts.deallergize(rare) To reduce a person or animal's allergic reaction to some substance; to desensitize.dealuminate(chemistry, transitive) To chemically remove alumina or aluminates from a material.deaminativeRelating to deaminationdeanimaliseAlternative form of deanimalize.deanimalizeTo make less like an animal or less full of animals.deanonymiseAlternative form of deanonymize.deanonymize(transitive) To remove the anonymity from; to render something personally identifying.dearomatiseAlternative spelling of dearomatize.dearomative(organic chemistry) That removes the aromatic character from a compounddearomatize(organic chemistry) To remove the aromatic components from a petroleum productdeattenuate(transitive) To remove attenuation (from).deattribute(transitive) To cease to attribute (a work of art or literature, etc.) to a particular person.deauthoriseAlternative spelling of deauthorize.deauthorize(transitive) To revoke permission, sanction or consent.deazapurine(organic chemistry) Any of several bicyclic heterocycles formally derived from purine by replacing a nitrogen atom with one of carbon.debamboozle(transitive, informal) To free from confusion; to enlighten.debarbarize(transitive) To remove the barbarian nature from; to make no longer barbaric.debenzylate(organic chemistry, transitive) To remove one or more benzyl groups from.debitterize(transitive) To treat (a substance) to eliminate its bitter taste.deblaterate(intransitive, rare) To blather or prate.debranchase(biochemistry) An enzyme that counters branching in nucleic acidsdebrominateTo remove bromine atoms, especially those added by a previous brominationdebuccaliseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of debuccalize.debuccalizeTo undergo debuccalization.decaglycine(organic chemistry) An oligopeptide composed of ten glycine residuesdecahydrate(chemistry) A hydrate whose solid contains ten molecules of water of crystallization per molecule, or per unit cell.decalactone(organic chemistry) Any lactone derived from decanoic aciddecalibrate(intransitive, of a measuring instrument) To lose calibration and therefore not be accurate.decannulate(medicine) To remove the cannula or cannulae from the atrium or aorta.decanometreA unit of length equal to 10 nanometresdecapartiteComprising ten parts.decapentene(organic chemistry) Any aliphatic hydrocarbon that has ten carbon atoms and five double bondsdecapeptide(biochemistry, organic chemistry) An oligopeptide formed from ten amino acids.decapitableAble or fit to be decapitated.decapitateeOne who is decapitated.decapsidateTo remove the capsid from (a virus)decapsulate(surgery, transitive) To remove a capsule (especially from the kidney).decaptivate(transitive) To make not captive, or less captive; to free.decarbazineMisspelling of dacarbazine.decarbonate(transitive) To remove carbon dioxide from (something, especially a beverage).decarbonise(British spelling) Alternative form of decarbonize.decarbonizeTo remove carbon from something.decarburiseAlternative form of decarburize.decarburize(of steel) Synonym of decarbonize.decarcerateTo implement a policy of decarceration; to reduce prison populations.decarteliseAlternative form of decartelize.decartelize(transitive) To free from a cartel (colluding group).decasualiseAlternative form of decasualize.decasualize(ambitransitive) To eliminate casual labour from.decasulfide(inorganic chemistry) A sulfide having ten atoms of sulfur per moleculedecationizeTo remove cations (from)decemvirateA group of ten people, especially (politics) a council of ten men sharing office or power and particularly (historical) the groups of ten men who reformed and codified Roman law circa 450 BCE.decephalize(biology) To reverse or reduce cephalizationdecerebrate(biology) Having the cerebrum removed.decerebrizeSynonym of decerebrate.decerniture(historical or obsolete, Scots law) A decree or sentence of a court.dechallenge(medicine, pharmacology) To stop administering a drug to a patient, to see whether its suspected effects cease to occur.dechelatase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses dechelationdecidualiseAlternative form of decidualize.decidualizeTo cause or to undergo decidualizationdecimvirateMisspelling of decemvirate.declarativeServing to declare; having the quality of a declaration.declinatureThe act of declining or refusing.decloxizine(pharmacology) A histamine 1 receptor antagonist.decocainizeto remove cocaine fromdecoherence(engineering, dated) The normal condition of sensitiveness in a coherer; reversion to such condition.decolletageAlternative spelling of décolletage.decolouriseAlternative spelling of decolourize.decolourize(transitive, intransitive) To drain of colour, to remove the colour from.decolumnize(transitive) To reformat (writing or data) so as to remove separate columns.decommuniseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of decommunize.decommunize(transitive) To divest of communism.decompositeCompounded more than once; compounded with things already composite.deconfigure(transitive) To remove from a configuration or arrangement.deconjugase(biochemistry) Synonym of conjugase.deconjugate(organic chemistry) to disrupt a system of conjugated double bonds leading to loss of conjugationdeconvolute(biochemistry) To analyze the sequence of sugars in a polysaccharide by removing them one at a timedecoquinateA coccidiostat used in veterinary medicine.decoratableAlternative form of decorable.decorporate(law) To legally revoke the registration or charter of a corporate entity.decorrelateTo reduce correlation.decorticate(transitive, ergative) To peel or remove the bark, husk, or outer layer from something.decouplableCapable of being decoupled.decreasableAble to be decreased.decrepitate(transitive) To roast (a salt or mineral) until it stops crackling in the fire.decrepitudeThe state of being decrepit or worn out from age or long use.decryptableAble to be decrypteddeculturateSynonym of deculturize.deculturize(transitive) To strip of culture.decumbiture(astrology, now historical) The time one takes to one's bed during an illness, as used for astrological prognostications; or a chart drawn up to express this.decurionate(Ancient Rome) The position or office of a decurion.decussative(archaic) Intersecting at an acute angle.dedicatorieObsolete form of dedicatory.dedogmatize(transitive) To remove the dogma from.dedollarizeTo cause to undergo dedollarization.dedramatize(transitive) To make less dramatic.deduplicate(transitive, computing) To eliminate redundant duplicate data.deemphasiseAlternative spelling of de-emphasize.deemphasizeAlternative form of de-emphasize.deepoxidase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses a deepoxidation reactiondefatigable(very rare) Easily tired or wearied; capable of being fatigued.defeasaunceObsolete form of defeasance.defensative(archaic) Serving to protect or defend; defensivedeferiprone(medicine) An iron-chelating drug used to treat thalassaemiadefertilize(transitive) To make no longer fertile.defeudaliseAlternative form of defeudalize.defeudalize(transitive) To divest of a feudal system.defibrinate(transitive, medicine) (of blood) To remove fibrin from; to deprive of fibrin.defibrinize(transitive) To remove fibrin from; to defibrinatedefibrotideA DNA derivative used as an anticoagulant.deflagrable(chemistry, archaic) Burning with a sudden and sparkling combustion; slightly explosive; liable to snap and crackle when heated, like salt.deflavorize(transitive) To remove the flavor from.deflectableCapable of being deflected.deformalize(transitive) To make informal.deformativeOf or relating to deformation.deformulateTo separate and identify individual components of a formulated chemical substance.deformylase(biochemistry) An enzyme that removes the formyl group from some amino acids (especially from methionine).defrostableThat can be defrosted.defroxamineMisspelling of deferoxamine.degenderiseAlternative form of degenderize.degenderize(transitive) To remove gender from.deghettoize(transitive) To remove from a ghetto and integrate into the mainstream.deglamoriseAlternative form of deglamorize.deglamorizeTo make less glamorousdeglobaliseAlternative spelling of deglobalize.deglobalizeTo make independent according to deglobalization.deglutinate(transitive, obsolete) To loosen or separate by dissolving the glue which unites; to unglue.deglutitive(medicine) Relating to the action or process of swallowing.deglycylase(biochemistry) An enzyme that removes terminal glycine residues from a proteindeglycylate(biochemistry) To remove terminal glycine residues from a proteindegradasomeAlternative form of degradosome.degradativeOf, pertaining to, or causing degradation.degradosome(biochemistry) A multi-protein complex, present in most bacteria, that is involved in the degradation of mRNAdegranulate(biology) To lose granules by the process of degranulation.degravitate(physics) To remove (the effects of) gravity (from)dehellenise(UK) Remove aspects of Greekness.dehellenize(US) Remove aspects of Greekness.dehonestate(obsolete, rare, transitive) To disparage.dehybridize(botany) To produce genetically stable offspring from an F1 hybriddehydratase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes the removal of the elements of water from a compound, often leaving a double bond.dehydrativeThat causes, or is accompanied by, dehydrationdehydrolase(biochemistry) Synonym of dehydroxylase.dehypnotiseAlternative spelling of dehypnotize.dehypnotizeTo release from a hypnotic state.deinnervateTo remove the nerves from.deintegrate(obsolete) To disintegrate.deinterlace(film, transitive) To convert (video footage) into a non-interlaced format; to remove one field from each video frame.deitalicize(transitive) To remove the italic formatting from.dejargonize(transitive) To free from obscure technical language.dejitterize(telecommunications) To reduce jitter.delabialize(transitive, phonetics, phonology) To make into a non-labial sound.delafossite(mineralogy) A mixed oxide mineral of copper and iron.delanterone(pharmacology) A particular antiandrogen.delavirdine(pharmacology) A nonnucleoside reverse-transcriptase inhibitor used to treat HIV.delegatableCapable of being delegated.delegislateTo undo or annul legislation.delethalize(transitive) to make not lethal, or less lethaldelhayelite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic-dipyramidal mineral containing aluminum, calcium, chlorine, fluorine, hydrogen, oxygen, potassium, silicon, sodium, and sulfur.delicensureThe act or process of a license being removed or revoked, either in connection with censure or solely because of new-onset incapacity without fault.delightable(obsolete) Delightful.delightsomeCharacterised or marked by delight or delightfulness; very pleasing; delightful.delimitableThat can be delimiteddelinearize(transitive) To make no longer linear.delineativeServing to delineate.delineature(obsolete) delineationdelinquenceAlternative form of delinquency.deliverableAble to be delivered.deliveranceThe act of setting free or extricating from danger, imprisonment, bondage, evil, etc.delivraunceObsolete form of deliverance.delmadinoneA steroidal progestin whose acylated derivative is used in veterinary medicine.demagnetise(British spelling) To make something non-magnetic by removing its magnetic properties.demagnetize(transitive) To make something nonmagnetic by removing its magnetic properties.demarcativeServing to demarcate.demarginate(intransitive, biology, of a cell) To shift from the marginated pool to the circulating pool.demasculate(transitive) To remove the masculinity from (somebody).demechanize(transitive) To undo the mechanization of; to remove mechanical technology or aspects from.demecolcineA particular drug used in chemotherapy, closely related to colchicine.demecycline(pharmacology) A tetracycline antibiotic, 6-desmethyltetracycline.demegestone(pharmacology) A progestogen.demelverine(pharmacology) An anticholinergic drug.dementaliseAlternative form of dementalize.dementalize(transitive) To remove from a mental context.demephitize(transitive, archaic) To purify from mephitis; to eliminate foul odours.demesmeriseAlternative form of demesmerize.demesmerize(transitive) To remove from a state of mesmerization.demetallateTo cause, or to undergo demetallationdemetallize(transitive) To remove traces of metal from (a material or a surface), especially from a material that has been subjected to a metal-based catalysis.demethanize(transitive) To remove methane from.demethylase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes the removal of a methyl group from a compounddemethylate(biochemistry, organic chemistry) To remove one or more methyl groups from a molecule, especially from a biologically active moleculedemetricateTo remove metrics from something, especially social media.demibrigade(military) half a brigade.demicadence(music) A half cadence.demissidineA particular steroidal alkaloid found in various plants.demobilizeeA person who is demobilized.democracideThe stopping or hindering of democracy.democratiseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of democratize.democratize(strictly) To make democratic.demodernizeTo remove modern elements or amenities from, to cause to revert to a pre-modern state.demonagogueA medicine used to exorcize a demon.demonizableCapable of being demonized.demonstrateto show clearly through evidence, explanation, or actiondemountableAble to be removed from its mount; designed to be dismantled.demuslimize(transitive) To make nonmuslimdemutualiseAlternative spelling of demutualize.demutualize(of a company, especially a building society) To change from mutual ownership to ownership via stocks or shares.demyelinate(pathology) To remove the myelin sheath from a nervedenarcotize(transitive) To remove the narcotine from.denaturableCapable of becoming denatured.dendrachate(mineralogy) An arborescent or dendritic agate.dendroclone(zoology) A kind of regular or irregular branching spicule in certain sponges.dendrophileOne who loves trees.dendrophyte(botany) any plant which grows in treesdeneddylase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses deneddylationdeneddylateTo cause or to undergo deneddylation.deniggerise(sometimes offensive) Alternative spelling of deniggerize.deniggerize(transitive, sometimes offensive) To raise (a black person, etc.) above the traditional negative racist stereotypes.denigrativeSynonym of denigratory.denominableCapable of being denominated or named.denormaliseAlternative spelling of denormalize.denormalize(transitive) To make no longer normal; to treat or regard as different or unusual.denpidazoneA muscle relaxant.denticulate(botany, zoology) Finely dentate, as a leaf edge; bearing many small toothlike structures.dentistlikeResembling or characteristic of a dentist.denumerable(mathematics) Capable of being assigned a bijection to the natural numbers. Applied to sets which are not finite, but have a one-to-one mapping to the natural numbers.denunciableFit to be denounced; blameworthy; censurable.deobfuscate(transitive) To remove the obfuscation from.deorphanize(physiology) To identify the endogenous ligands of an orphan receptordeoxidativeRelating to deoxidation.deoxyfucose(biochemistry) Any deoxy sugar derived from fucose, but especially 4-deoxyfucosedeoxygenase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes a deoxygenation reactiondeoxygenate(transitive, physiology) To remove dissolved oxygen from (something, such as water or blood).deoxygenize(chemistry) To deoxidize.deoxyhexose(organic chemistry) Any deoxysugar derived from a hexosedeoxyribose(biochemistry) A derivative of the pentose sugar ribose in which the 2' hydroxyl (-OH) is reduced to a hydrogen (H); it is a constituent of the nucleotides that constitute the biopolymer, deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA.deoxytalose(biochemistry) The deoxysugar (2S,3S,4S,5R)-2,3,4,5-tetrahydroxyhexanal derived from talosedepacketize(transitive, signal processing) To reconstruct (data) from the group of packets used in transmission.depalletize(transitive) To remove from pallets.depauperate(botany, of a plant, etc.) Having stunted growthdepauperiseAlternative form of depauperize.depauperize(transitive) To rescue from poverty.depeptidize(transitive, biochemistry, organic chemistry) To remove the peptide bonds from.depersonateTo depersonalize; to remove the status of a person.dephlegmate(physical chemistry, alchemy, dated) To deprive of superabundant water, as by evaporation or distillation; to clear of aqueous matter; to rectify; used of spirits and acids.dephytiniseTo remove phytic acid (from a foodstuff ingredient)dephytinizeAlternative form of dephytinise.dephytylate(organic chemistry) To cause or to undergo dephytylation.depidginize(intransitive, linguistics) Of a pidgin language, to become the native language of a population.deplanetizeTo declare something to not become a planet anymore.depotentiseAlternative form of depotentize.depotentizeTo make less potent.depowerableOf a kite: whose power can be reduced (or otherwise adjusted).deprecativeTending to deprecate.depreciableAble to be depreciated.deprescribe(transitive) To cease to prescribe (a medicine).depressableAlternative form of depressible.depressibleCapable of being depressed (pushed down).deprivatize(transitive) To strip the privacy from; to make public.deprivilege(transitive) To strip of privilege.deprogrammeBritish and New Zealand standard spelling of deprogram.deprostrate(Early Modern, obsolete, poetic, rare) Fully prostrate; humble; low.deprotonate(chemistry, ergative) To remove one or more protons from (a molecule).deprotonizeAlternative form of deprotonate.deracialiseAlternative spelling of deracialize.deracializeTo treat in nonracial terms; to remove the racialization of.derandomiseAlternative spelling of derandomize.derandomizeTo remove or reduce randomness.derangeableAble to be deranged or disordered.derecogniseAlternative spelling of derecognize.derecognize(transitive) To choose not to recognize; especially, to choose no longer to recognize.dereference(computing, *nix) To operate on the file or directory pointed to by a symbolic link, rather than on the link itself.dereplicate(transitive) To separate and purify (a chemical mixture) so as to eliminate known constituents and leave novel ones.deritualize(transitive) To reduce from the status of ritual.derogatable(law) Capable of being derogated.dervishlikeResembling or characteristic of a dervish.desacraliseAlternative form of desacralize.desacralize(religion, transitive) To remove the sacredness of.descendableAlternative spelling of descendible.descendanceThe property of being a descendant; descent.descendenceThe act of descending; descent.descendible(law) Of property: able to pass by descent; inheritable by heirs.descloizite(mineralogy) A rare orthorhombic mineral consisting of basic lead and zinc vanadate, isomorphous with olivenite.describableCapable of being described.descriptiveOf, relating to, or providing a description.desegregate(transitive) To end the segregation of (something).desemantiseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of desemantize.desemantizeTo remove semantic content from; to desemanticize.desensitiseAlternative spelling of desensitize.desensitize(ambitransitive) To reduce or eliminate the sensitivity of (someone) or in (something); to become insensitive.deserialiseAlternative spelling of deserialize.deserialize(transitive, computing) To parse (serialized data) so as to reconstruct the original object.deserpidineAn antihypertensive drug related to reserpine.desertscapeA desert landscape.desexualiseAlternative spelling of desexualize.desexualize(transitive) To divest of sexual attributes; to render conceptually asexual.desialylateTo produce, or to undergo desialylationdesiccativecausing to desiccate; drying outdesiderable(obsolete) Desirable.designativeServing to designate.desilveriseAlternative form of desilverize.desilverize(transitive) To deprive of silver; to remove the silver from.desipramine(pharmacology) A tricyclic antidepressant C₁₈H₂₂N₂.deslanosideA cardiac glycoside found in the leaves of Digitalis lanata.desmotubuleA tube of appressed endoplasmic reticulum that runs between two adjacent plant cellsdesocialiseAlternative spelling of desocialize.desocialize(transitive) To take out of a social context; individualize.desovietize(transitive) To free from the sociopolitical influence of the Soviet Union.despiralizeTo uncoil, especially a chromonema as part of meiosisdespoilableAble to be despoiled.despondenceThe state of being downcast or despondent.dessertlikeResembling a dessert.dessertwareThe dishes used for serving dessert.destabilase(biochemistry) A form of lysozyme (isopeptidase) found in the secretions from the salivary glands of medicinal leechesdestabilise(transitive) To make something unstable.destabilize(transitive) To make something unstable.destalinize(politics, transitive) To free from the influence of Joseph Stalin.desterilize(transitive) To contaminate (medical equipment, etc.) so that it is no longer sterile.destimulate(transitive) To bring out of a state of stimulation.destinative(grammar) In, marked by or pertaining to the destinative case.destinezite(mineralogy) A well-crystallized form of diadochite.destroyableAble to be destroyed.destructiveCausing destruction; damaging.destructureto destroy the structure of somethingdesublimate(intransitive, physics) To undergo desublimation; to change directly from a gas to a solid.desulfatase(biochemistry) Synonym of sulfatase.desulfinase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses the removal of a sulfinate groupdesulfonateTo cause or to undergo desulfonation.desulfurase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes the removal of sulfur (or the elements of hydrogen sulfide) from a moleculedesulfurateAlternative form of desulphurate.desulfuriseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of desulfurize.desulfurize(American spelling, transitive) To remove the sulfur from something (such as petroleum or flue gases).detemporize(transitive) To remove the temporal aspect of; to take (something) out of its time.deteriorate(transitive) To make worse; to make inferior in quality or value; to impair.determinateDistinct, clearly defined.determiniseAlternative form of determinize.determinize(computer science) To remove non-determinism in an automaton; to convert a non-deterministic automaton to a deterministic one.dethronableThat may be dethroned.detonatable(of an explosive, or ordnance) That can be detonated or is liable to detonate; detonable.detractableCapable of being detracted.detribaliseAlternative form of detribalize.detribalize(transitive) To cause (the members of a tribe) to lose their tribal culture.detritivore(ecology) An organism that feeds on detritus.detritovoreMisspelling of detritivore.detritylateTo modify, or be modified, by detritylationdeuseaville(obsolete, British, thieves' cant) The countryside.deuteranopeOne who has deuteranopia.deuterocone(zoology) The cusp of a mammalian premolar tooth.deuterosomeA mass of fibrous granules in the centrospheredeuteroxide(chemistry) A hydroxide in which the normal hydrogen atom is replaced by one of deuterium.deutomeriteThe posterior nucleated portion of an attached cephalont in gregarines.devaluativeRelating to, or producing devaluationdevastativedevastating; highly destructivedevelopableSuitable for development, often specifically for constructiondeverbaliseAlternative spelling of deverbalize.deverbalize(transitive) To make non-verbal; to strip of words.deverbative(linguistics, grammar, rare) Derived from a verb.devictimize(transitive) To divest of the status of victim.devirginate(obsolete) To deprive of virginity; to deflower.devirginiseAlternative form of devirginize.devirginize(transitive) To cause no longer to be a virgin; to deflower.devulcaniseAlternative form of devulcanize.devulcanize(transitive) To treat vulcanized rubber with processes designed to restore the materials that were present prior to vulcanization.devulgariseAlternative form of devulgarize.devulgarize(transitive) To free from what is vulgar or obscene.dewaterableCapable of being dewatered.deweaponize(transitive) To make no longer a weapon; to remove the harmful aspects of.dexivacaine(pharmacology) An anesthetic drug.dexrazoxaneA particular cardioprotective drug, used to protect the heart against the cardiotoxic side-effects of anthracyclines.dextrochere(heraldry) A right arm, typically holding a sword.dextroverseWritten from left to right.dezaguanineA particular antipurine antimetabolite.diacetonide(organic chemistry) Any compound (typically derived from a sugar) that has two acetonide groupsdiacetylene(organic chemistry) A highly unsaturated hydrocarbon, HC≡C-C≡CH, the simplest polyynediacylamine(organic chemistry) any compound having two acyl groups attached to an ammonia of primary amine residue; a secondary amide or imidediadenosine(organic chemistry, in combination) Two adenosine groups in a moleculediadenylate(organic chemistry) Any compound that has two adenylate groupsdiafiltrate(transitive) To subject to diafiltration.diagnosableAble to be diagnosed; having a cause which can be determined.diagonaliseAlternative spelling of diagonalize.diagonalize(mathematics, transitive) To convert a square matrix into a diagonal matrix by multiplying it by a second matrix and its inverse.dialuramide(chemistry) murexandiamantaireAn expert in the cutting of diamonds into gems.diammoniate(inorganic chemistry) Any compound containing two molecules of ammonia attached as ligandsdiamondlikeHaving characteristics, or molecular structure, of diamonddiamondwiseOriented like a diamond.diamorphine(pharmacology, BAN) Synonym of heroin.diampromide(pharmacology) A particular narcotic painkiller.dianhydride(organic chemistry) Any compound containing two anhydride groupsdianisidine(organic chemistry) A very toxic diamine formed from two p-anisidine moieties, and used in the manufacture of azo dyes.diaperslave(ABDL, Canada, US, figurative, rare) Synonym of diaperslut (“a person with a sexual interest in diapers”); one who is a slave to diaperplay.diaperwhore(Canada, US, rare) Synonym of diaperslut (“a person with a sexual interest in diapers”).diapositive(photography, graphic arts) An image suitable to overlay (superimpose) over another (as for example a gel for an overhead projector, a slide that complements another slide as a superimposition for it, or a digital virtual equivalent of these); its coloration is adjusted to contrast with the underlying image (for example, text may be white instead of black in areas where the background is dark).diarylamide(organic chemistry) An amide in which the nitrogen has two hydrogen atoms substituted by aryl groups.diarylamine(organic chemistry) A secondary amine having two aryl substituentsdiatrizoate(organic chemistry, pharmacology) Synonym of amidotrizoate.diazaborine(organic chemistry) Any derivative of a borine in which two -CH= groups have been replaced by -N= groupsdiazepanone(organic chemistry) Any ketone derived from diazepane by replacing a ring methylene group by a carbonyldiazetidine(organic chemistry) A saturated four-membered heterocycle containing two carbon atoms and two nitrogen atomsdiaziridine(organic chemistry) A saturated, three-membered heterocycle containing one carbon atom and two nitrogen atomsdiazoalkane(organic chemistry) Any diazo derivative of an alkanediazoethane(organic chemistry) The diazo compound CH₃-CH=N⁺=N⁻diazoketone(organic chemistry) Any diazo derivative of a ketonediazolidine(organic chemistry) pyrazolidinediazonamide(biochemistry) Any of a family of cytotoxic peptides found in marine ascidians of the genus Diazona.dicarbamate(organic chemistry) Any compound that contains two carbamate groups or ionsdicarbonate(chemistry) Any compound containing two carbonate groups per moleculedichotomiseAlternative spelling of dichotomize.dichotomize(transitive) To separate into two parts, to classify into two classes, or to categorize into two categories.dichroscopeAn instrument for examining the dichroism of crystals.diclofurimeA calcium channel blocker.diclomezineA particular fungicide.dictyosporeA multicellular spore, produced by fungi, that has both transverse and longitudinal septadictyostele(botany) A type of siphonostele, in which the vascular tissue in the stem forms a central cylinder around a pith, but with closely spaced leaf gaps.dicyanamide(inorganic chemistry) The anion N(CN)₂⁻ or any salt containing this anion; especially the sodium salt, which is an explosive sometimes used in vehicle airbags.dicyclomine(organic chemistry, pharmacology) Alternative form of dicycloverine.didacticize(transitive) To make didactic.didecenoate(organic chemistry) Any compound that has two decenoate groups or ionsdidemnimide(organic chemistry) Any of a group of tetracyclic aromatic heterocycles having indole, maleimide and pyrrole ringsdideuteride(inorganic chemistry) Any compound that has two deuteride groupsdidymosporeA form of dictyospore whose pattern of septa is reminiscent of a brick walldienedioate(organic chemistry) Any salt or ester of a dienoic aciddiethadioneAn anticonvulsant drug.dietrichite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing aluminum, hydrogen, iron, manganese, oxygen, sulfur, and zinc.difetarsoneAn antiprotozoal agent.diffinitive(obsolete) Alternative form of definitive (“final, conclusive, decisive”).diffractive(physics) Having the ability to diffract lightdiflorasoneA topical steroid.difloxacineAlternative form of difloxacin.diflumidoneA nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug.digalactose(organic chemistry, in combination) Two galactose entities in a single molecule.digermylene(inorganic chemistry) a germanium analog of ethylene, Ge₂H₄.digiprosideA particular steroid glycoside.digitigrade(zoology) Of feet or a manner of walking: of, resembling, or pertaining to that of a digitigrade animal.digitizableCapable of being digitized.digluconate(organic chemistry) Any compound that has two gluconate ions or groupsdiglucoside(organic chemistry) Any glucoside that has two glucose unitsdiglyceride(organic chemistry) a lipid, an ester of glycerol and two fatty acids (the same or different, in the 1,2 or 1,3 positions)diglycoside(organic chemistry) Any compound having two glycoside groupsdignifiableCapable of being dignified.diguanosine(organic chemistry, in combination) Two guanosine entities in a moleculediguanylate(biochemistry) Any ester of (cyclic) diguanylic aciddihaplotypeA dimeric haplotypedihydratase(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses two hydrolysis reactionsdihydrazide(organic chemistry) Any compound that has two hydrazide groupsdihydrazone(organic chemistry) Any compound containing two hydrazone groupsdihydrolase(biochemistry) Any hydrolase that catalyzes a reaction involving two hydrolysesdihydroxide(chemistry) Any compound containing two hydroxide groups or ions.diimidazole(organic chemistry) Any of several isomeric bicyclic heterocycles composed of two imidazole rings directly attached, but especially N-N-diimidazolediiodoarene(organic chemistry) Any diiodo derivative of an arenediisocyante(organic chemistry) Any organic compound containing two isocyanate groups; they are used in the manufacture of polyurethanesdilemmalikeResembling or characteristic of a dilemma.dilemmanade(colloquial) A notional drink, a positive thing that one makes by making the best of dilemmas one faces.dimanganese(chemistry, especially in combination) Two manganese atoms in a moleculedimannosideAny mannoside that has two mannose groupsdimeglumineTwo molecules of meglumine in a compounddimerisableAlternative form of dimerizable.dimerizableThat can be converted into a dimerdimetacrine(pharmacology) A tricyclic antidepressant.dimethiconepolydimethylsiloxanedimethylase(biochemistry) An enzyme that catalyses a dimethylationdimethylate(organic chemistry) To add two methyl groups to a compounddimethylene(organic chemistry, in combination) Two methylene groups in a moleculedimetindeneA particular antipruritic drug.dimetofrine(pharmacology) A cardiac stimulant.diminuitiveMisspelling of diminutive.dimolybdate(inorganic chemistry) An anion with two molybdenum atoms with the formula Mo₂O₇²⁻, or any salt containing this group.dinapsolineAn antiparkinson drug.dinitolmideA fodder additive for poultry, used to prevent coccidiosis infections.dinitramide(inorganic chemistry) The univalent anion N₃O₄⁻ or any salt containing this iondinitramine(organic chemistry) The C-nitroamine pesticide 3-N-diethyl-2,4-dinitro-6-(trifluoromethyl)benzene-1,3-diamine.dinnerplateA plate on which dinner can be served.dinnertableUncommon form of dinner table.dinokaryoteA dinoflagellate that has a nucleus (dinokaryon).diolepoxide(organic chemistry) Any compound that contains both a diol and an epoxide group, especially on the same six-membered ringdiophantineAlternative letter-case form of Diophantine.diosmectite(mineralogy) A mixed silicate or aluminium and magnesium that is used as an intestinal adsorbentdioxolanone(organic chemistry) Any cyclic ketone derived from dioxolane, but especially the cyclic carbonates in which the carbonyl group is attached to both oxygen atomsdioxygenase(biochemistry) Any of several enzymes that catalyze dioxygenation reactionsdipeptidase(biochemistry) Any of a class of enzymes that hydrolyze dipeptides in the small intestine.diphacinoneSynonym of diphenadione.diphenidineA dissociative anesthetic drug.diphosphate(chemistry) any salt or ester containing two phosphate groupsdiphosphide(inorganic chemistry) Any phosphide containing two atoms of phosphorusdiphosphine(uncountable, inorganic chemistry) The liquid hydride of phosphorus P₂H₄ which is spontaneously inflammable in air.diphosphite(inorganic chemistry) An anion with the formula P₂O₅⁴⁻, or salt containing this.diphosphole(organic chemistry) An unsaturated five-membered heterocycle containing three carbon atoms, two phosphorus atoms and two double bondsdiphoxazideAn anticonvulsant drug.diphthamide(biochemistry) A modified histidine amino acid which renders the elongation factor inactive.dipivefrine(pharmacology) A prodrug of epinephrine used to treat glaucoma.diplodocineAny dinosaur of the family Diplodocidae, and especially of the genus DiplodocusdiplomalikeResembling or characteristic of a diploma.diplomatese(derogatory) The jargon used by diplomats.diplomatiseAlternative form of diplomatize.diplomatize(intransitive) To engage in diplomacy.diplosomitediplosegmentdiprafenoneAn antiarrhythmic drug.diprenylate(organic chemistry) To modify by the addition of two isoprenyl groupsdiprobutineAn antiparkinsonian drug.dipropylene(organic chemistry, in combination) Two propylene groups in a moleculedipsacosideAny of a group of triterpene glycoside present in Dipsacus azureusdipsydoodleAn act or movement such as a quick dipping motion designed to evade, confuse, or distract an opponent or competitor.directorateAn agency headed by a director, usually a subdivision of a major government department.dirlotapideA drug used to treat obesity in dogs.disableableCapable of being disabled.disactivate(nonstandard) Synonym of deactivate.disadaptiveRelating to, or exhibiting disadaptationdisapparate(intransitive) To disappear magically.disarmature(rare) The act of stripping of armor or defence.disassembleTo take to pieces; to reverse the process of assembly.disastropheA disastrous catastrophe.disavowableCapable of being disavowed.disavowance(obsolete) disavowaldisbarrableMeriting disbarment.discalceate(rare) To remove shoes or other footwear.discardableThat can be discarded.discernableAlternative spelling of discernible.discernance(obsolete) discernmentdiscerniblePossible to discern; detectable or derivable by use of the senses or the intellect.discerpibleCapable of being discerped.discerptive(obsolete) Tending to separate or disunite parts.disclosableAble to be discloseddiscohesiveThat disrupts cohesiondiscolorate(transitive, dated) To discolor.discontinue(transitive) To consciously cease the ingestion or administration of (a pharmaceutical drug).discordableThat may produce discord; disagreeing; discordant.discordanceA state of being discordant; disagreement, inconsistency.discotheque(dated) A nightclub where dancing takes place.discoursive(archaic) Synonym of discursive.discrediblediscreditable; bringing discredit; shamefuldiscrepanceArchaic form of discrepancy.discruciate(transitive, obsolete) To torture (someone); to excruciate.discussableThat can be discussed.discussibleAlternative spelling of discussable.disdainableAble to be disdained; subject to disdain.diseaselikeResembling or characteristic of a disease.disembarkeeOne who disembarks from a vessel such as an airplane or shipdisenergizeSynonym of de-energize (which is the more common term for the concept)disentangle(transitive) To free something from entanglement; to extricate or unknot.disenthroneTo remove (someone) from their position as monarch; to deprive of a position of supremacy.disentranceTo awaken from a trance or deep sleep; to arouse from a reverie.disequalizeTo make unequal.disgraduate(obsolete) To degrade; to reduce in rank.disguisableCapable of being disguised.disgustable(rare) Capable of being disgusted.disialoside(biochemistry) Any glycoside that has two sialic acid residuesdisialylate(organic chemistry) Any compound that has two sialylate groups or anionsdisillusiveFreeing from illusion.disincrease(rare) The reduction of something that has increased or that typically increases.disjoinableAble to be disjoined.disjointureAn instance or state of being disjoint; separation.disjunctiveNot connected; separated.disjunctureA lack of union, or lack of coordination, or separation.dislikeableAlternative spelling of dislikable.dislocalizeAlternative form of delocalize.dislodgableAlternative form of dislodgeable.dismissableCapable of being dismissed.dismissibleThat may be dismisseddismortgage(transitive) To redeem from mortgage.dismutativeOf or relating to dismutation.disoglusideAn antilipidemic drug.disoprivaneSynonym of propofol.disordinate(obsolete) inordinate; disorderlydisorganiseTo make less organised; to reduce to chaos.disorganizeTo make less organized; to reduce to chaos.dispellableAble to be dispelled.dispensableAble to be done without; easily replaced.dispensibleAlternative form of dispensable.dispersableAlternative form of dispersible.dispersibleCapable of being dispersed, or of forming a dispersiondisplacableMisspelling of displaceable.displayableCapable of being displayed.displeasureA feeling of being displeased with something or someone; dissatisfaction; disapproval.displicence(obsolete) Discontent, dislike, dissatisfaction.disporosideA particular steroid glycoside.dispositiveIntending to, resulting in, or capable of disposition (disposing, disposing of, or settling a matter).disprovableCapable of being disproved.disputativeTending to dispute.disquietiveTending to disquiet; unnerving or offputtingdisquietude(uncountable) A state of disquiet, uneasiness, or anxiety.disquotableAble to be transformed from a quotation to an actual statement, and to be true.disregulateMisspelling of dysregulate.disruptableCapable of being disrupted.disruptibleAlternative form of disruptable.dissectableCapable of being dissected.dissectibleAlternative spelling of dissectable.disseminate(transitive) To sow and scatter principles, ideas, opinions, etc, or concrete things, for growth and propagation, like seeds.disseminuleA seed fruit that has been modified for migration.dissilienceThe quality of being dissilient.dissimilate(rare, transitive) To make dissimilar or unlike.dissimulate(intransitive) To practise deception by concealment or omission, or by feigning a false appearance; to dissemble.dissipativeThat dissipates, or causes dissipationdissociableAble to be dissociated, divided or separated.dissolutive(now rare) Producing dissolution; dissolvent.dissolvableCapable of being dissolved.dissolvibleObsolete form of dissolvable.dissuadableThat can be dissuaded.dissyllableAlternative form of disyllable.distendableCapable of being distended.distensibleCapable of swelling or stretching.disthronize(archaic, rare) To remove from the throne, to dethrone.distillableCapable of being distilled, especially capable of being distilled without chemical decomposition.distinctiveDistinguishing, used to or enabling the distinguishing of some thing.distincture(archaic) distinctnessdistortableCapable of being distorted.distractile(botany) Tending or serving to draw apart.distractivecausing distractiondistributeeOne who receives a share of something that is distributed.disturbableAble to be disturbed.disturbanceThe act of disturbing, being disturbed.disturnpikeTo make a road be no longer a turnpike.disuccinate(organic chemistry) Any salt or ester containing two succinate anions or groupsdisulfamideA particular disulfide drug.disulfonate(chemistry) Any compound containing two sulfonate groupsdisunitableCapable of being disunited.disuprazole(pharmacology) A proton pump inhibitor.disvaluable(chiefly philosophy) Having a negative value; not valuable.disyllabize(transitive) To make disyllabic.ditelluride(inorganic chemistry) Any telluride having two tellurium atoms in each molecule or unit celldithizonate(chemistry) An anion or salt derived from dithizone.divellicateTo detach, rip apart.divergolideAny of a particular group of antibacterial naphthoquinone ansamycinsdiversative(grammar) Of or relating to a grammatical aspect relating to an action that occurs "here and there", among an unspecified group of targets or locations.divestitive(law) Serving to divest.divestitureThe act of selling something off, especially an investment or a business.divorceableAble to divorce.divulgeableCapable of being divulged or disclosed.dizocilpine(pharmacology) A particular antagonist of glutamate receptors that may have some medical applications.docarpamineA dopamine agonist, a prodrug for epinine.docosenoate(organic chemistry) A salt or ester of docosenoic acid.doctrinableOf the nature of doctrine, or able to be doctrined.doctrinaireA person who stubbornly holds to a philosophy or opinion regardless of its feasibility.documentate(uncommon, proscribed) To document.dodecanoate(organic chemistry) Any salt or ester of dodecanoic aciddodecaoxide(inorganic chemistry) Any oxide having twelve oxygen atoms.dodecastyle(architecture) Having twelve columns in frontdoggerelize(intransitive) To speak or write doggerel.doggiestyle(rare) Alternative form of doggy style.dolabellane(organic chemistry) Any of a group of diterpenoids, extracted from the sea hare Dolabella auricularia, that are inhibitors of a reverse transcriptase. They contain an eleven-member ring fused to a five-member ring, with methyl side groups on carbon 1,4 and 8, and isopropyl on position 12.dolaphenine(organic chemistry) The compound 2-phenyl-1-(2-thiazolyl)ethylamine normally found associated with a dolastatindolicholideA steroid 2a,3a,22R,23R-tetrahydroxy-B-homo-7-oxa-5a-ergost-24(28)-en-6-one present in beans of the genus DolichosdolichotineAny mara (rodent) of the subfamily Dolichotinaedolomicrite(geology) A dolomite mudstone.dolphinlikeResembling or characteristic of a dolphin.domesticate(transitive) To make domestic.domesticineAn alpha-1D-adrenoceptor antagonist.domesticiseAlternative form of domesticize.domesticizeTo make domestic; domesticate.domicilableAble to be domiciled.domiciliate(intransitive) To establish a permanent residence.domicultureThe art of housekeeping, cookery, etc.; the domestic arts.dominatableCapable of being dominated.domperidone(pharmacology) An antidopaminergic drug used to suppress nausea and vomiting.dopamantineAn antiparkinsonian drug.dopaquinone(biochemistry) A compound involved in melanin production.dorsomobileHaving a flexible lower spinedorsostableHaving a relatively inflexible lower spinedorzolamide(medicine) A sulfonamide drug that is a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor used to treat glaucomadoublequoteAlternative spelling of double quote.douchecanoe(vulgar, slang, humorous) A rude, obnoxious, or contemptible person.dowagerlikeResembling or characteristic of a dowager.downeyosideA particular steroid glycoside.downsizableAble to be downsized.downtitrate(medicine) To gradually reduce a dosage while observing the effects; (and usually, especially) to arrive at the optimal dose by so doing.doxanthrineA synthetic compound which is a potent and selective full agonist for the dopamine D₁ receptor.doxofyllineA xanthine drug used in the treatment of asthma.doxpicomineA mild opioid analgesic drug.doxycycline(pharmacology) A broad-spectrum antibiotic C₂₂H₂₄N₂O₈ of the tetracycline class, which has a long half-life in the body and used orally to treat various bacterial infections.draconicideThe killing of a dragon.dragadiddle(music) In drumming, a paradiddle where the first note is a drag.dragonesqueResembling or characteristic of a dragon.dragonflameFlame produced by a dragon.dragonstone(fantasy) A stone or gem having magical powers in relation to dragons.dramaticuleAn extremely short play.draperylikeResembling drapery.dresserlikeResembling or characteristic of a dresser (furniture).dribblesomeCharacterised or marked by dribbling; dribblydrilosphere(soil science) The part of the soil that has been through the digestive tract of earthwormsdripperlineSynonym of drip line (“pipe used to irrigate crops”).drizzleableSuitable for drizzling.droloxifene(pharmacology) A particular antiestrogen.dronedarone(pharmacology) A benzofuran derivative intended to treat cardiac arrhythmia.drosophilaeplural of drosophiladrotaverine(pharmacology) An antispasmodic drug, structurally related to papaverine.drumbledore(dialectal) Alternative form of dumbledore.drunkalogueA tale of one's drunken exploits.drunkensomeCharacterised or marked by drunkennessdrunksvilleAlternative letter-case form of Drunksville.drysdallite(mineralogy) A rare, opaque molybdenum selenium sulfide mineral.duchesslikeResembling or characteristic of a duchess.dulaglutide(pharmacology) An investigational glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonist.dulofibrateAn antilipidemic drug.duloxentineMisspelling of duloxetine.dulxanthone(organic chemistry) Any of a group of derivatives of xanthone that have some anticancer propertiesdungeonableshrewd, devilishdungeonlikeResembling or characteristic of a dungeon.duodecimate(rare) Synonym of duodecimvirate: a group of twelve.duosyllableA word containing two syllables.duplicativeOf, related to, or being a duplicate.duplicatureA doubling; a fold, especially of a membrane.duranguense(music) A genre of Mexican music related to banda and norteño, emerged in the 2000s.durodentineA bonelike form of dentine.duroquinone(organic chemistry) A 1,4-quinone derived from durenedusmatovite(mineralogy) A hexagonal-dihexagonal dipyramidal mineral containing lithium, manganese, oxygen, potassium, silicon, sodium, yttrium, zinc, and zirconium.dutasteride(pharmacology) A synthetic drug C₂₇H₃₀F₆N₂O₂ that inhibits 5-alpha-reductase to convert testosterone into dihydrotestosterone and is used to treat benign prostatic hyperplasia.dynamagniteSynonym of nitromagnite (“kind of explosive”).dynamoscope(historical) A modified stethoscope for auscultation of the muscles.dyscohesive(biology) That disrupts cohesion between cellsdysjunctiveExhibiting dysjunctiondysregulate(biology) To cause a dysfunctional level of an activity or chemical in an organism by disrupting normal function of a regulatory mechanism.dzhalindite(mineralogy) An isometric-diploidal yellow brown mineral containing hydrogen, indium, and oxygen.dzharkenite(mineralogy) An isometric-diploidal black mineral containing iron and selenium.