Other Ending Letters

All 71 Matching Words

daana(nonstandard) Alternative spelling of dana.dabba(India) A kind of lunchbox or food container.dachaA Russian villa or summer house in the countryside.daddaAlternative form of dada (“father”).daeva(Zoroastrianism) A supernatural entity of disagreeable nature, usually considered as a demon.dagga(South Africa, Zimbabwe, Namibia) Indian hemp, Cannabis sativa subsp. indica, or a similar plant of the species Leonotis leonurus.dairaAlternative form of daerah.daivaAlternative form of daeva.dakkaThe sound of a firing machine gun.dalcaA light canoe employed by the Chonos, a nomadic indigenous people of southern Chile.damma(linguistics) In the Arabic script, the vowel point for u, appearing as a small curl placed above a letter ( ـُ ) and designating a short u /u/. If the Arabic letter و (wāw) immediately follows, it indicates a long ū /uː/.dandaA punctuation character (।) used in the Devanāgarī script to mark the end of a sentence.danna(obsolete slang) Human feces.dantaA deciduous timber-yielding tree native to West and West Central Tropical Africa, Nesogordonia papaverifera.danzaA Puerto Rican music genre associated with ballroom dancing.dappa(Geordie, derogatory) A term used to insult those who are smartly dressed:dargaA Hebrew cantillation mark found in the Torah, the Haftarah, etc., resembling a backwards Z.dasha(astrology) One of various systems of Hindu astrology based on planetary periods, in which these planetary periods have good or bad effects depending on their placement by sign, house, combinations with other planets, and aspects.dasiaSynonym of rough breathing.delia(historical) A garment worn by noblemen of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, similar to a coat or cloak, and worn over the żupan from the 16th until the early 18th century.deltaThe fourth letter of the modern Greek alphabet Δ, δ.denga(historical) An obsolete unit of currency in Russia equal to half a kopek.dermaThe inner layer of the skin.desma(zoology) An axial filament.dhaba(South Asia) A roadside restaurant in South Asia.dharaA natural spring in the Himalayas, especially one used for human consumption.dhawaThe tree Anogeissus latifolia.diaza(organic chemistry) Two aza groups in a molecule (especially two adjacent carbon atoms replaced with nitrogen)dictaplural of dictumdikka(Islam) A tribune raised upon columns from which the Qur'an is recited and prayers are intoned by the Imam of a mosque.diota(historical, Roman antiquity) A vase or drinking cup with two handles.diyya(Islam) A financial compensation paid, under sharia law, to the victim or their heirs in cases of homicide, bodily harm, or property damage (in some cases the victim side must accept this payment, while in others it can insist on talion instead).dobla(historical) A historical gold coin used in the Iberian peninsula between the 11th and 16th centuries.dobraThe official or principal currency of São Tomé and Príncipe, divided into 100 cêntimos.dogmaAn authoritative principle, belief or statement of opinion, especially one considered to be absolutely true and indisputable, regardless of evidence or without evidence to support it.doinaA kind of Romanian folk song, often of lament, which has also been adopted into klezmer (Ashkenazi Jewish) music.doiraAlternative spelling of dayereh.dojraAlternative spelling of dayereh.dokdaAn old monetary unit of Kutch, worth one 24th of a kori.dokhaA form of uncured, minimally processed tobacco from the Middle East.dokkaAlternative form of dukkah.doksaA seasonal settlement (typically occupied in the summer) established by herders in the Himalayas.doliaplural of doliumdollaPronunciation spelling of dollar.dolmaAny of a family of stuffed vegetable dishes. The filling generally consists of rice, minced meat or grains, together with onion, herbs and spices.domra(music) A round-bodied lute of East Slavic origin with either three or four strings.donga(South Africa) A usually dry, eroded watercourse running only in times of heavy rain.donnaA lady, especially a noblewoman; the title given to a lady in Italy.doojaCitrus australis, the Australian lime.doona(Australia) A padded blanket used as a cover in bed; a duvet.dorea(obsolete) A kind of cotton fabric from India.dorsaplural of dorsumdoshaAny of the three regulatory principles of Ayurveda.doulaA trained person who provides similar support to someone who is diagnosed with an incurable condition and is receiving end-of-life care.doumaArchaic form of duma (“Russian legislative assembly”).douraAlternative spelling of durra.dowra(India, historical) A guide (person who leads others).doyraAlternative spelling of dayereh.drama(countable) Such a work for television, radio or the cinema, usually one that is not a comedy.drapaA heroic, laudatory verse form in old Icelandic, popular between the 10th and 13th centuries and featuring a refraindubbaAlternative form of dubber (“globular vessel”).dubia(Roman Catholicism) A set of questions on doctrine sent by Catholic bishops to the Holy See.duliaThe veneration of saints, distinguished from latria, the worship of God.dumba(Indian subcontinent) The fat-tailed sheep.dumka(uncountable) A genre of instrumental folk music from Ukraine.dunna(Northern England) do not.duplaA form of bell used in some medieval clocks.duqqaAlternative form of dukkah.durraA kind of millet, a variety of sorghum; Indian millet (Sorghum bicolor).durvaAlternative form of doob (“type of grass”).dvijaA person who has been born again spiritually, usually by a rite of passage that initiates them into a school for Vedic studies.