Other Ending Letters

All 268 Matching Words

dabble(transitive) To make slightly wet or soiled by spattering or sprinkling a liquid (such as water, mud, or paint) on it; to bedabble.dacine(entomology) Any fruit fly of the tephritid subfamily Dacinae.dacite(geology) An igneous, volcanic rock with a high iron content.daddie(often Scotland) Alternative spelling of daddy.daddle(intransitive, archaic or dialectal) To walk unsteadily; totter; dawdledaftieAlternative form of dafty.dagameSynonym of lemonwood (“Calycophyllum candidissimum”).daggle(intransitive) To drag or trail through water, mud, or slushdaidle(Scotland) A pinafore.dailieObsolete form of daily.dakineAlternative spelling of da kine.damageInjury or harm; the condition or measure of something not being intact.dampneObsolete form of damn.damreeAlternative form of dumri.dandie(India, archaic) Alternative form of dandy, a kind of litter or sedan chair.dandle(transitive) To move up and down on one's knee or in one's arms, in affectionate play, usually said of a child.dangle(intransitive) To hang loosely with the ability to swing.daphneAny one of least 50 species of shrub in the genus Daphne of the family Thymelaeaceae, some of which are grown as ornamentals.dappleA mottled marking, usually in clusters.dargle(Ireland, Dublin, dated) A day excursion; a picnic out of the city.dargueAlternative form of darg (day's work, or set quantity of work)darkie(dated slang, offensive, ethnic slur) Alternative spelling of darkey.darkleTo be dark; to be visible only darkly.dartleA brief shining; a flicker of lightdartre(archaic) Any herpetic or other chronic skin disease.darzeeAlternative form of durzi.dassieA small, herbivorous mammal in the order Hyracoidea, the rock hyrax.dative(sciences) Formed by two electrons contributed by one atom; see dative bond.daudle(uncommon) Alternative spelling of dawdle.daunceObsolete form of dance.davyne(mineralogy) A hexagonal-dipyramidal mineral containing aluminum, calcium, chlorine, oxygen, potassium, silicon, sodium, and sulfur.dawdle(transitive) Chiefly followed by away: to spend (time) without haste or purpose.dazzle(transitive) To confuse or overpower the sight of (someone or something, such as a sensor) by means of excessive brightness.deafie(endearing or derogatory, slang) A deaf person.deagle(transitive, slang, video games) To shoot with a Desert Eagle.dealie(informal) A thing, especially one seen as complex or having much associated with it.dearie(colloquial, chiefly as a term of address) A person who is dear; sweetie.debase(transitive) To lower in character, quality, or value; to degrade.debate(ambitransitive, reciprocal) To participate in a debate; to dispute, argue, especially in a public arena.debile(obsolete) Weak; feeble.debite(obsolete) A deputy; an official.debole(fencing) The flexible part of the blade near the tip of light swords such as rapiers.debone(ambitransitive) To remove the bones from.debtee(law) One who is owed a debt; a creditor.decadeA group, set, or series of ten , particularly:decage(physical chemistry) To remove from a cage material (especially for drug delivery)decane(organic chemistry) Any of the 75 isomers of the aliphatic hydrocarbon having the chemical formula C₁₀H₂₂decateSynonym of decatize (“steam fabric”).decede(obsolete) To withdraw.decene(organic chemistry) Any of many isomeric monoalkenes derived from a decanedecide(ambitransitive) To resolve (a contest, problem, dispute, etc.); to choose, determine, or settle.decile(statistics) Any of the values in a series that divides the distribution of individuals in that series into ten groups of equal frequency.decime(informal) A 10-centime coin, minted up to 1999 and bearing the same value.decine(obsolete, organic chemistry) decenylenedeckie(informal, nautical) A deckhand.deckle(paper-making, art) A frame or edge which limits the pulp and, consequently, the size of the resulting paper.decodeTo convert from an encrypted form to plain text.decoke(informal) decarbonization.decore(transitive) To remove the core from.decose(biochemistry) A sugar or saccharide containing ten carbon atoms.decreeAn edict or law.decyne(organic chemistry) Any of several isomeric acetylenes having ten carbon atoms, but especially 1-decynededope(transitive) To remove a dopant from (a semiconductor material).deduce(transitive) To reach (a conclusion) by applying rules of logic or other forms of reasoning to given premises or known facts.dedupe(informal) To deduplicate.deepie(informal) A three-dimensional motion picture.deerie(childish or endearing) A deer.defaceTo damage or vandalize something, especially a surface, in a visible or conspicuous manner.defameTo disgrace; to bring into disrepute.defileTo make (someone or something) physically dirty or unclean; to befoul, to soil.defineTo determine with precision; to mark out with distinctness; to ascertain or exhibit clearly.defuse(transitive) To remove the fuse from (e.g. a bomb).defuze(US) Uncommon spelling of defuse.degameSynonym of lemonwood (“Calycophyllum candidissimum”).degateTo remove excess material after casting a mold.degree(geometry) A unit of measurement of angle equal to ¹⁄₃₆₀ of a circle's circumference.dehaze(transitive, computer graphics) To remove the haze from (an image).dehire(transitive, euphemistic) To terminate the employment of.dekareAlternative form of decare.delateTo carry; to convey.delete(transitive) To remove, get rid of or erase, especially written or printed material, or data on a computer or other device.delfie(informal) A self-taken photograph of oneself with a dog or dogs.delice(transitive) To rid of lice.delimeSynonym of unlime (“remove lime from hides”).deline(obsolete) To delineate or mark out.delope(obsolete, Ireland, British) To fire a gun into the air in order to end a duel.delude(transitive) To deceive into believing something which is false; to lead into error; to dupe.delugeA great flood or rain.deluxeVery fine in quality or luxurious.demake(video games) A remake of a modern game for an older platform.demate(transitive, aerospace) To move (a space shuttle orbiter) off the back of an aircraft that can carry it.demine(transitive) To remove explosive mines (landmines or naval mines) from.demise(law) The conveyance or transfer of an estate, either in fee for life or for years, most commonly the latter.demmie(slang, often in the plural) Demerol, especially when used as a recreational drug.demote(transitive) To lower the rank or status of.demureAffectedly modest, decorous, or serious; making a show of gravity.dename(transitive) To remove the name from.dengueAn acute febrile disease of the (sub)tropics caused by the Dengue virus, a flavivirus, transmitted by Aedes mosquitoes, and characterized by high fever, rash, headache, and severe muscle and joint pain.denize(obsolete, transitive) To make a denizen; to confer the rights of citizenship upon; to naturalize.denote(transitive) To indicate; to mark.denudeTo divest of all covering; to make bare or naked; to strip.denuke(transitive, colloquial) Clipping of denuclearize.depave(transitive) To undo the act of paving; to remove pavement (especially if it is in the form of asphalt, concrete or the like) so as to restore the land to a more natural state.depone(intransitive, law) To testify, especially in the form of a deposition.depose(literally, transitive) To put down; to lay down; to deposit; to lay aside; to put away.deptheObsolete spelling of depth.depure(obsolete) to depurate; to purifydeputeTo delegate (a task, etc.) to a subordinate.derateTo lower the rated capability of any rated equipment or material.deride(transitive) To laugh at or mock (someone or something) harshly; to ridicule, to scorn.derive(transitive) To obtain or receive (something) from something else.derobe(ambitransitive, sometimes figurative) To disrobe; undress; divest of clothing or status.desireTo want; to wish for earnestly.desize(textiles) To remove sizing material from (a fabric).desume(obsolete) To borrow, extract, or select.desyneObsolete form of gloss (“to plan to do something”).desyreObsolete spelling of desire.detune(engineering) To alter the resonant frequency of a tuned system so that it is slightly different from a specified target frequency.deuiseObsolete typography of devise.devaleA Hindu temple in Sri Lanka.deviceAny piece of equipment made for a particular purpose, especially a mechanical or electrical one.devideObsolete form of divide.devise(transitive) To use one’s intellect to plan or design (something).deviveTo render lifeless.devizeObsolete form of devise.devoteto give one's time, focus one's efforts, commit oneself, etc. entirely for, on, or to a certain matter; to consecrate.devove(obsolete) To devote.dewireTo remove wires from something; to dismantle a system of overhead lines.dhobieAlternative form of dhobi.diableAn unglazed earthenware casserole dish.diapee(Canada, US, slang, childish) Alternative spelling of diapie.diapie(Canada, US, slang, childish) A diaper.dibbleA pointed implement used to make holes in the ground in which to set out plants or to plant seeds.dickieAlternative form of dicky.diddle(transitive, slang) To cheat; to swindle.didineOf, or pertaining to dodosdiduceObsolete spelling of deduce.diedre(climbing) A dihedral corner.diheme(biochemistry) Two heme groups in a hemoproteindihole(physics) Either of a pair of oppositely-charged holes that carry a dipole momentdikagedikes generally, or their constructiondilate(transitive) To enlarge; to make bigger.dildoeObsolete form of dildo.dilute(transitive) To make thinner by adding solvent to a solution, especially by adding water.dimble(obsolete) A bower; a dingle.dimmie(Australia, colloquial) Dim sim.dimpleA small depression or indentation in a surface.dindleTo tingle, as from cold; quiver; thrilldingleA small, narrow or enclosed, usually wooded valley.dinite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic-disphenoidal mineral containing carbon and hydrogen.dinnleAlternative form of dindle.dioate(organic chemistry, in combination) The salt or ester of a dicarboxylic aciddiploe(anatomy) The thin layer of soft, spongy, or cancellate tissue between the bone plates which constitute the skull.dipole(physics) Any object (such as a magnet, polar molecule or antenna) that is oppositely charged at two points (or poles).dipsie(nautical) Alternative form of dipsey.dipyreA type of scapolite (mineral).dirigeA Roman Catholic service for the dead, being the first antiphon of matins for the dead, of which dirige is the first word; a dirge.disaweAlternative form of disawa.dishieAlternative spelling of dishy (“a dishwasher (person)”).disome(genetics) A pair of homologous chromosomesdisple(obsolete) To discipline; to subject to discipline or punishment, especially for religious purposes.distie(slang) Alternative spelling of disty (“distribution”).disuseThe state of not being used; neglect.ditone(obsolete, music) An interval of two tonesditype(taxonomy) A ditypic taxon.diuineObsolete spelling of divine.divide(transitive) To split or separate (something) into two or more parts.divineOf or pertaining to a god.diviseObsolete form of devise.divvie(British, slang) A dividend.dizzieObsolete form of dizzy.djembe(music) A large, rope-tuned, skin-covered drum played with the bare hands, used in West African and some fusion music.djimbeAlternative spelling of djembe.doablePossible to do; feasible.dobbieAlternative spelling of dobby.dobule(archaic) A common dace (Leuciscus leuciscus)doccie(South Africa, slang) A documentary.docileReady to accept instruction or direction; obedient; subservient.dockie(chiefly Australia, New Zealand, colloquial) A dockworker.doddieAlternative form of doddy.doddle(UK, Ireland, Australia, informal) A job, task, or other activity that is easy to complete or simple.dodine(organic chemistry) The pesticide n-dodecylguanidine acetatedogate(historical) The office or dignity of a doge.dogese(possibly childish) The language of dogs.doggie(childish or endearing) Alternative spelling of doggy.dogoteA hybrid between a male dog and a female coyote.dolimeDolomitic lime, which is produced by heating (calcining) dolomitic limestone.dolineA depression (basin, hollow) in karstic terrain/limestone.dollieAlternative form of dolly.dolose(rare, historical, law) Deceitful, with hidden malice.domage(obsolete) damage; hurtdomite(mineralogy) A greyish variety of trachyte.donabeA clay pot for use over an open flame in Japanese cuisine, usually glazed on the inside and porous on the outside.donate(ambitransitive) To make a donation; to give away something of value to support or contribute towards a cause or for the benefit of another.dongle(computer hardware) A hardware device used by a specific application for purposes of copy protection.doobie(countable) A cobbler-like fruit dessert.doodieAlternative form of doody.doodleA small mindless sketch, etc.dookie(Scotland) swimming costume, bathing suitdoolee(India, obsolete) Alternative form of dooly (“basic Indian litter; stretcher; litter”).doolie(India, chiefly historical) Alternative form of dooly (“basic Indian litter; stretcher; litter”).doozieAlternative spelling of doozy.dormie(golf) In match play, leading the match by the same number of holes as remain to be played.dorpie(South Africa) A small town.dosageThe administration of a medication etc, in a measured amount; dosing.dotageDecline in judgment and other cognitive functions, associated with aging; senility.dotate(literary, rare) To endow.dottie(MLE) Alternative spelling of dotty (“shotgun”).dottleA plug or tap of a vessel.douaneA custom house.doubleMade up of two matching or complementary elements.doucheSomething that produces the jet or current in the previous sense, such as a syringe.dougieA hip-hop dance generally performed by moving one's body in a shimmy style and passing a hand through or near the hair on one's own head.dounceTo homogenize by means of a douncer.doxxeeOne who is doxxed, a victim of doxxing.dozzleTo stupify; to render dull or insensible.dradge(obsolete, mineralogy) Inferior ore, separated from the better ore by cobbing.drageeAlternative spelling of dragée.draggeObsolete spelling of drag.draineObsolete spelling of drain.drawee(law) The party directed to pay the amount of a draft or cheque.dreameObsolete spelling of dream.dreave(transitive, UK dialectal) To drive; drive out; drive away; expel.dredgeAny instrument used to gather or take by dragging; as:drengeAlternative form of dreng.drerieObsolete spelling of dreary.drinkeObsolete spelling of drink.drivee(rare) One who is driven (transported in a vehicle).drogue(whaling) A floating object attached to the end of a harpoon line to slow a whale down and prevent it from diving.dronie(neologism, slang) A photograph taken of oneself by means of a flying drone.dronte(archaic) The dodo (†Raphus cucullatus).drougeMisspelling of drogue.drowseTo make (someone or something) heavy with drowsiness or sleepiness.droyleObsolete form of droil.drudge(also attributively) A person who works in a low servile job.druggeObsolete spelling of drug.drunkeObsolete spelling of drunk.dryadeObsolete form of dryad.dualieAlternative form of dually (“type of truck”).ducateAlternative form of ducat.duckieAlternative spelling of ducky.dudine(obsolete) A woman who is very concerned about her dress and appearance; a female dude.duendeA small, mischievous humanoid creature in Iberian (Spanish/Portuguese), Latin American, and Philippine folklore/mythology; an imp.duffleAlternative spelling of duffel.duggie(India, archaic) A long squared timber of irregular breadth and thickness.dugitePseudonaja affinis, a highly venomous snake of southwest Australia.dumbieObsolete spelling of dummy (“a mute person”).dumble(Midlands) A shady valley, a dingle; especially one with steep wooded sides and a stream running through it.dumoseAlternative form of dumous.dumpee(informal) One who is dumped (rejected romantically).dumpie(South Africa) Alternative form of dumpy (“small bottle of beer”).dumple(transitive) To make dumpy; to fold, or bend, as one part over another.dumreeAlternative form of dumri.dumrieAlternative form of dumri.duniteA type of igneous rock with a coarse-grained or phaneritic texture.duppieAn urban professional suffering from depression, especially one who has lost a high-paying job and been forced to take up lower-paying work.durate(uncommon, chiefly philosophy) To have, or last for, some duration (of time).durene(organic chemistry) 1,2,4,5-tetramethylbenzene, an aromatic hydrocarbon used as a solvent and in the manufacture of pyromellitic acid.durrie(Australia, New Zealand, slang) Alternative spelling of durry.dursteAlternative spelling of durst.durzeeAlternative form of durzi.dustee(uncommon, dated or historical, now offensive) A person who is of 1/32 black ancestry, the child of a fustee and a white.dustieUncommon spelling of dusty.dutteeAlternative form of dhoti.dyableAlternative form of dyeable.dyinbeAlternative spelling of djembe.dynemePolyethylene with a very high molecular weight.dynode(physics) Any of a series of electrodes within a photomultiplier tube.