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All 104 Matching Words

dabkeA folk dance of the Levant.daggeObsolete form of dag (“dagger”).dajreAlternative spelling of dayereh.damme(archaic) Expressing anger or vehemence.danceA sequence of rhythmic steps or movements usually performed to music, for pleasure or as a form of social interaction.darkeObsolete spelling of dark.daubeA stew of braised meat, usually beef.dayeePronunciation spelling of day.dazleObsolete spelling of dazzle.deadeObsolete spelling of dead.deage(transitive) To reduce the apparent age of.dealeArchaic spelling of deal.deareObsolete spelling of dear.debye(physics) The CGS unit of electric dipole moment, defined as 1 D = 10⁻¹⁸ statcoulomb-centimetre and computable from the SI unit coulomb-metre by multiplying by the factor 3.33564 × 10⁻³⁰.deedeObsolete spelling of deed.deemeObsolete spelling of deem.deepeObsolete spelling of deep.deereArchaic spelling of dear.defieObsolete spelling of defy.deice(transitive) To remove ice from (something).dekle(art) Alternative form of deckle.delie(neologism, nonstandard) To deny and lie simultaneously.delve(intransitive) To dig into the ground, especially with a shovel.denieObsolete spelling of deny.denseHaving relatively high density.deque(computing) A linear data structure in which elements may be appended to or removed from either end.derneAlternative spelling of dern (“hide, skulk”).detteObsolete form of debt.deuce(card games) A card with two pips, one of four in a standard deck of playing cards.deuseObsolete form of deuce (“the Devil”).dexieAlternative form of dexy (“tablet of dexedrine”).dhimeAlternative form of dhimay.dhole(zoology) An Asian wild dog, Cuon alpinus.didee(childish, rare) A diaper.didge(informal) didgeridoodidie(Canada, US, childish) A diaper.diene(organic chemistry) An organic compound, especially a hydrocarbon, containing two double bonds.digne(obsolete) worthy; honourable; deserving; suitable.digue(obsolete) Alternative form of dike.dinge(uncountable) Dinginess.diode(electronics) An electronic device that allows current to flow in one direction only; used chiefly as a rectifier.dione(organic chemistry, sometimes in combination) diketonedioseA monosaccharide containing two carbon atoms.dipleA mark > once used in margins to draw attention to an important passage in a text.dirgeA mournful poem or piece of music composed or performed as a memorial to a deceased person.dirkeObsolete form of dirk.disme(US, dated, 18th century) A dime minted in 1792.dixie(military) A large iron pot, used in the army.diyne(organic chemistry) Any compound having two acetylene groups.dobieAlternative form of dhobi (“laundryman or washerman”).dodge(ambitransitive) To avoid (something) by moving suddenly out of the way.dodie(Ireland) A baby's pacifier or soother.doggeObsolete spelling of dog.dogie(colloquial) A motherless calf in a range herd of cattle; a calf separated from its cow.dolce(music) A soft-toned organ stop.dolve(obsolete) simple past of delvedommeA female dominant in a sadomasochistic relationship.doneeSomeone who receives a gift from a donor.doocePronunciation spelling of deuce.doole(UK, obsolete, historical) A small conical heap of earth, used in Sussex to mark the bounds of farms and parishes in the downs.doomeObsolete spelling of doom.doonePronunciation spelling of down.dooreObsolete spelling of door.dooseEye dialect spelling of deuce.doreeArchaic form of dory (“the fish”).dorjeSynonym of vajra (“Buddhist ceremonial mace”).dorseThe Baltic cod or variable cod (Gadus morhua callarias).doteeAlternative form of dhoti.douce(dialect) Serious and quiet; steady, not flighty or casual; sober.douneObsolete spelling of down.douse(ambitransitive) To plunge suddenly into water; to duck; to immerse.dowie(chiefly Scotland) Dull, dreary; melancholy.dowlefeathery or woolly down; filament of a featherdowneObsolete spelling of down.dowse(intransitive) To use the dipping or divining rod, as in search of water, ore, etc.doxieAlternative form of doxy (“sweetheart or mistress”).drakeA male duck (animal).drapeA curtain; a drapery.dratesimple past of dritedrave(archaic) simple past of drivedraweObsolete spelling of draw.dreve(transitive, obsolete) To trouble; afflict; make anxious.drewesimple past of drawedrite(intransitive, obsolete except in dialects) To defecate.driueObsolete spelling of drive.driveTo operate a vehicle:droleObsolete form of droll.drome(informal) Alternative form of 'drome (“aerodrome”).droneA male ant, bee, or wasp, which does not work but can fertilize the queen.droveA cattle drive or the herd being driven by it; thus, a number of cattle driven to market or new pastures.drupe(botany) A kind of fruit, with a fleshy exterior, formed from the exocarp and mesocarp, surrounding a hardened endocarp which protects the seed.druse(mineralogy) A rock surface with a crust of tiny crystals.dryte(15 ᵗʰ–17 ᵗʰ centuries) Alternative spelling of drite.duckeObsolete form of duck.dulseA seaweed of a reddish-brown color (Palmaria palmata) which is sometimes eaten, as in Scotland.dunceAn unintelligent person.duple(of time or music) Having two beats, or a multiple of two beats, in each measure.durreObsolete spelling of door.dutieObsolete spelling of duty.dwaleBelladonna or a similar soporific plant.dwileThe beer-soaked cloth thrown in the game of dwile flonking.dwine(archaic outside Scotland and dialects) To wither, decline, pine away.dwyleAlternative form of dwile.dydoeA male genital piercing that passes through the ridge of the glans on the head of the penis.