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daggerpointThe point or tip of a dagger.daprodustat(organic chemistry, pharmacology) A medication used to treat anemia due to chronic kidney disease.daxophonistA person who plays the daxophone.dazoquinastAn antiasthmatic drug.deadfreightAlternative spelling of dead freight.dealignmentThe process of dealigning.debauchmentThe act of debauching or corrupting; the act of seducing from virtue or duty.debouchmentThe point of debouch of a watercoursedebridement(medicine) The removal of dead, damaged, or infected tissue to improve the healing potential of the remaining healthy tissue.debursement(obsolete) disbursementdecalescentPertaining to decalescence.decisionistOf or pertaining to decisionism.declarement(obsolete or nonstandard) declarationdecoglurantAn experimental drug candidate for the treatment of major depressive disorder.decollagistAn artist who uses décollage.decollementAlternative form of décollement.decolourantAlternative form of decolorant.deconstruct(transitive, often figurative) To break something down into its component parts.decretalist(historical) A member of a 13th-century school of interpretation of canon law that emphasized the decretals (letters issued by the Popes on matters of church discipline) in preference to the Decretum Gratiani (1141), which their rivals, the decretists, favoured.decruitmentThe act of a company reducing its workforce, either by a reduction in recruitment, or by redundancy.deductivistOne who subscribes to the form of reasoning called deductivism.defeasement(rare, possibly nonstandard) Defeasance.defeatocrat(US, derogatory) A member of the Democratic political party, seen as proponents of surrender and accepting defeat.deflatulentSynonym of antiflatulent, preventing flatulence.deflazacort(pharmacology) A glucocorticoid prodrug used as an anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressant.deforcement(law) A keeping out by force or wrong; a wrongful withholding, as of lands or tenements, to which another has a right.defraudment(obsolete) Privation by fraud; defraudingdehancement(rare) Deterioration, decline, reduction.dehighlight(transitive, computing) To remove a selection highlight from.deletionist(classical studies) Favoring the deletion of a given passage or work as spurious.delineamentA delineationdelitescentLying uncovered inside; latent.delusionistA delusional person; one who believes something that is false.demethylantThat demethylatesdemisoloist(ballet) A dancer of a particular rank below soloist.democratistA supporter of democracy, a democratdemonstrantA participant in a demonstration.dendrigraft(organic chemistry) A polymer, having the form of a dendrimer, that is constructed in stages by grafting pieces onto an existing structure.deobstruent(archaic, medicine) Removing obstructions; having the power to clear or open the natural ducts of the fluids and secretions of the bodydepictivistRelating to depictivesdeplanementdisembarking from an aircraftdeplorement(obsolete) deplorationdepravement(archaic) Depravity; corruption.derangementThe property of being deranged.desightment(obsolete) disfigurementdespisementcontempt, despisaldespoilmentThe act of despoiling; a plundering; despoliation.destimulantAny material that leads to destimulationdestoolment(West Africa) Act or process of destooling, or removing a chief from power.desuperheat(transitive) To cool a liquid below its boiling point.detectoristA person whose hobby is the use of a metal detector to search for buried coins, etc.deterioristOne who believes that society worsens over time.determinantA determining factor; an element that determines the nature of something.deterministAn advocate of determinism.detrainmentThe act of detraining.detumescentExhibiting detumescence; deflated.development(uncountable) The process of developing; growth, directed change.devolvementThe act or process of devolving.devotionistAlternative form of devotionalist.diachronist(linguistics) One who takes a diachronic approach.dialetheist(philosophy) A person who believes in or advocates dialetheism, the logical or metaphysical theory that two contradictory propositions can both be true.dichotomistSomeone who dichotomizes.dickbiscuit(slang, vulgar, humorous) An obnoxious or contemptible person.dickologist(vulgar, humorous, slang, rare) Someone who specializes in knowledge of the penis.didacticistPertaining to didacticism.diddlysquatAlternative form of diddly-squat.dietologistA specialist in dietology.difenzoquatThe herbicide 1,2-dimethyl-3,5-diphenyl-1H-pyrazoliumdilutionist(dated) One who follows the homeopathic practice of diluting remedies.diluvialist(historical) One who explains geological phenomena by the Noachian deluge.diplomatist(now uncommon) Synonym of diplomat.diprotodont(biology) Any marsupial of the order Diprotodontiadisablement(formal) The action of disabling or the state of being disabled.disaccredit(transitive) To revoke the accreditation of.disacquaint(transitive, obsolete) To render (someone or something) unacquainted; to make (someone or something) unfamiliar.disapparentWithcalling apparence, but fleeing perception.disarmamentThe reduction or the abolition of the military forces and armaments of a nation, and of its capability to wage war.disbandmentThe act of disbandingdisbondment(engineering) Separation of a coating from a metal surface due to excessive voltage in cathodic protection.discardmentThe act of discarding or throwing away.discernmentThe act of distinguishing between things.disclaimant(law) One who disclaims.discoherent(archaic) incoherentdiscohexact(zoology) A hexact with axes enlarged at the extremity.discordauntObsolete spelling of discordant.discovenant(transitive) To dissolve a covenant with.disdiaclast(physiology) One of the dark particles forming the doubly refracting disks (Z lines) of muscle fibres.diseasement(obsolete) uneasiness; inconveniencedisinterestAn absence of interest (attention or curiosity).dislodgmentAlternative form of dislodgement.disloyalistOne who is disloyal to a cause.dismastmentThe loss or removal of a ship's mast.disobstructTo clear away an obstruction.displeasant(obsolete except as archaic) Unpleasant, disagreeable.disportment(obsolete) Act of disporting; fun or play.disposement(obsolete) disposal (several meanings)disrobementThe act of disrobing (undressing, removing clothes) or condition of being undressed.dissentmentdissent, oppositiondissepiment(botany, zoology) partition (in an organ); septumdistillmentAlternative form of distilment.disulphuret(chemistry, obsolete) disulfidedisunionistA supporter of disunionism.divergement(archaic) divergencedivisionistAn artist who works in the style of divisionism.divorcement(figuratively, psychology) Complete detachment or disunion.divulgementDivulgence; the act of divulging (communicating or revealing information).doggerelistA writer of doggerel.domesticant(anthropology, zoology, botany) A domesticated animal or plant.dominionistA supporter of dominionism.dosimetristOne who carries out dosimetry.downconvert(transitive) To convert (an audio or video signal, etc.) from a higher quality or resolution to a lower one.downcurrentA downward-moving current.downdraughtAlternative spelling of downdraft.downpaymentAlternative form of down payment.dragonfruitAlternative form of dragon fruit.draughtiestsuperlative form of draughty: most draughtydreadnaughtAlternative spelling of dreadnought.dreadnought(by extension) One that is the largest or the most powerful of its kind.dromedarist(historical) Synonym of cameleer, a soldier mounted on a dromedary camel.droxinostat(organic chemistry) The compound 4-(4-chloro-2-methylphenoxy)-N-hydroxybutanamide that induces apoptosis in hepatocellular carcinoma cellsdulcimeristSomeone who plays the dulcimer.dulcisonant(literary, rare) Sweetly sounding.dwindlementThe process of dwindling; gradual reduction to nothing.