Other Ending Letters

All 160 Matching Words

dabberA thing or person that dabs.daftar(India, historical) A record or register consisting of a set of loose sheets filed on a string or tied up in a cloth.daftercomparative form of daft: more daftdagger(weaponry) A stabbing weapon, similar to a sword but with a short, double-edged blade.dagmar(informal) One of the bullet-shaped protrusions on the bumpers of various 1950s cars, especially Cadillacs.daiker(UK, dialect, obsolete, transitive) To deck out; to adorn.damber(obsolete, UK, thieves' cant) A rascal; a dishonest person; a man belonging to a criminal gang.dammarAlternative form of damar.dammerOne who builds a dam.damperSomething that damps or checks:dancer(dance) A person who dances, usually as a hobby, an occupation, or a profession.danderDandruff—scaly white dead skin flakes from the human scalp.dangerExposure to likely harm; risk of death or serious injury.dankercomparative form of dank: more dankdarbarAlternative form of durbar.darkercomparative form of dark: more darkdarterOne who darts, or who throws darts; that which darts.dasherA person who dashes; a fast runner.dastarA turban worn by Sikhs.dastur(Zoroastrianism) A Zoroastrian high priest ranking above a mobad or herbad.dauber(derogatory) One who, or that which, daubs; especially, a coarse, unskillful painter.dauner(Scotland) Alternative form of daunder (“stroll”).dawberArchaic form of dauber.dawnerAlternative form of daunder (“stroll”).dayger(university slang, West Coast) A party held in the daytime.deader(figuratively, colloquial, chiefly humorous) comparative form of dead: more dead; or at least more evidently dead.deafercomparative form of deaf: more deafdealerOne who deals in goods, especially automobiles; a middleman.deaner(UK, slang, obsolete) A shilling.dearercomparative form of dear: more deardeblurTo remove blurring from an image (and make it sharper)debtor(economics) A person or firm that owes money; one in debt; one who owes a debt.deburr(transitive) To remove burrs from (a workpiece).deckerOne who, or that which, decks or adorns; a coverer.deeder(law) One who establishes or executes a legal deed.deemerOne who deems or judges; a decider, decision maker.deener(Australia, slang) A shilling.deepercomparative form of deep: more deepdefierSomeone who dares, challenges or defies.deftercomparative form of deft: more deftdefyerObsolete spelling of defier.degear(finance) To reduce one's debt by selling off assets, especially those that were acquired with borrowed money.dehair(transitive) To remove the hair from.deicerA chemical substance used to melt ice or snow deposited on roads, vehicles or other surfaces.delverOne who digs or delves, as with a spade.dember(Internet slang) Deliberate misspelling of December.denierOne who denies or forbids something.dennerThe Cub Scout who is chief of a den.densercomparative form of dense: more densedeodarCedrus deodara, a type of cedar tree native to the western Himalayas.depper(US, military, nautical, slang) Of or pertaining to the Delayed Entry Program.desierEye dialect spelling of desire.deterrMisspelling of deter.detourA diversion or deviation from one's original route.detterObsolete form of debtor.devoir(archaic, often in plural) Duty, business; something that one must do.devour(transitive) To eat quickly, greedily, hungrily, or ravenously.dewiercomparative form of dewy: more dewydexter(archaic outside heraldry) Right; on the right-hand side. (In heraldry, specifically the bearer's right, which is the viewer's left.)dialerA person or device that dials, as using a telephone.diaperTo put diapers on someone.diapir(geology) An intrusion of a ductile rock into an overburden.dibberA tool with a handle on one end and a point on the other, used in the garden to poke holes in preparation for planting seeds, bulbs, etc.diciercomparative form of dicey: more diceydicker(intransitive) To bargain, haggle or negotiate over a sale.didder(dialect, intransitive) To rattle or shiver.dienerA morgue worker responsible for handling, moving, and cleaning the corpse.dieterA person who diets, usually in an effort to lose weight.differ(intransitive) Not to have the same traits or characteristics; to be unalike or distinct.diggerA large piece of machinery that digs holes or trenches.dillerOnly used in killer dillerdimber(obsolete, UK, thieves' cant) Pretty; neat.dimmerA rheostat that is used to vary the intensity of a domestic electric lightdingerA bell or chime.dingirAny Sumerian deity.dinkerAgent noun of dink; one who dinks.dinnerThe main meal of the day, often eaten in the evening.dipperOne who, or that which, dips (immerses something, or itself, into a liquid).disbar(transitive) To exclude (a person) from something.discerA kind of disc harrow.disdarAlternative form of dizdar.disher(figurative) One who dishes out or dispenses anything.diskerAlternative form of discer.disour(obsolete) A professional storyteller or joker.dister(obsolete) To banish or drive from a country.dither(literally) To tremble, shake, or shiver.dizdar(now historical) The commander of a castle or fortress in the Ottoman Empire.doaterObsolete spelling of doter.dobber(Australia, UK, derogatory) One who dobs (someone) (informs against them or implicates them to authority).dockerOne who performs docking, as of tails.doctorA person who has attained a doctorate, such as a Ph.D. or Th.D. or one of many other terminal degrees conferred by a college or university.dodder(intransitive) To shake or tremble as one moves, especially as of old age or childhood; to totter.dodger(countable) Someone who dodges (avoids something by quickly moving).dofferA worker who replaces full bobbins by empty ones on the throstle or ring frames. The job was often done by children.dogearAlternative form of dog-ear.dogfur(often used attributively to modify other nouns) Alternative spelling of dog fur.doggerA two-masted fishing vessel, used by the Dutch until around the 18th century.dogtorA veterinarian who treats dogs.doiter(obsolete, intransitive) To be old and infirm; to tremble in movement or ramble in speech, as in old age.dollar(by extension) Money generally.dolour(countable, economics, ethics) In economics and utilitarianism: a unit of pain used to theoretically weigh people's outcomes.donair(Canada) A Nova Scotian variant of the doner kebab, including breadcrumbs and spices, and served with a sweet sauce made from evaporated milk, sugar, vinegar, and garlic.donder(transitive, South Africa, slang) To beat up, to thrash.donger(Africa, Australia, British, informal) The penis.donner(South Africa, slang) To beat up; clobber; thrash.donourObsolete form of donor.doober(US, slang) A thingamajig; a whatchamacallit.doofer(Australia, slang) A participant in a doof (“outdoor dance party held in remote bushland or on the outskirts of a city”).dooker(Scotland, in the plural) Swimming trunks.doomerOne who believes that petroleum depletion will inevitably lead to a severe recession or depression, followed by a Malthusian catastrophe.doover(Australia) Alternative form of doofer.doozerAlternative form of doozy.dopiercomparative form of dopey: more dopeydormer(architecture) A room-like, roofed projection from a sloping roof.dorsarA piece of tapestry intended to hang over the back of a chair.dorserAlternative form of dosser (a basket).dorter(historical) A bedroom or dormitory, especially in a monastery.dosser(British, Ireland) Someone who dosses, someone known for avoiding work.dotterAn instrument for drawing dots.douserOne who, or that which, douses (extinguishes, especially with water).doutarAlternative form of dutar.douter(obsolete or historical) An extinguisher for candles.downerA livestock animal that has collapsed.dowserA divining rod used in searching for water, ore, etc.; a dowsing rod.doxxerOne who doxxes.doziercomparative form of dozy: more dozydraperOne who sells cloths; a dealer in cloths; a textile merchant.draugr(Norse mythology) An undead creature from Norse mythology, an animated corpse that inhabits its grave, often guarding buried treasure.drawerAn open-topped box that can be slid in and out of the cabinet that contains it, used for storing clothing or other articles.dreverA short-legged scenthound of a Swedish breed.drider(fantasy) A monstrous hybrid of a drow or other dark elf and a spider, with a humanoid (vertical) upper body and an arachnid opisthosoma forming the (horizontal) lower part.driverOne who drives something.drogerAlternative form of drogher.dronerOne who drones.droverA person who drives animals (which are on foot or on the hoof, walking to some destination), especially cattle or sheep, and especially over long distances.dubberOne who dubs, or gives a name.duckerOne who, or that which, ducks; a plunger; a diver.ductor(printing) A device, usually in the form of an oscillating roller, for transferring ink from a source to the ink train rollers in a controlled manner.dudder(UK, dated) A peddler or hawker, especially of cheap and flashy goods pretended to be smuggled; a duffer.duelera person who fights a duelduffercomparative form of duff: more duffduftarAlternative form of daftar.dufterAlternative form of daftar.duikerAny of several species of small southern African antelopes of the Cephalophinae subfamily.dulcorAlternative spelling of dulcour.dullerOne who, or that which, dulls.dumbercomparative form of dumb: more dumbdumperA small vehicle often used to carry loads and material around, often on building sites; a dumpcart.dumsor(Ghana, colloquial) blackout, load shedding, particularly when occurring frequently but in no discernible regular pattern.dunder(Caribbean) The lees or dregs of cane juice, used in the distillation of rum.dunger(Australia, New Zealand) An old, worn-out machine, especially a car.dunkerSomeone who dunks.dunnerOne employed in soliciting the payment of debts.dunter(dialect, Scotland, Northumberland) A porpoise.duovirSynonym of duumvir.dupperAlternative form of dubber (a kind of bottle)durbar(historical) A ceremonial gathering held by a ruler in India.dusterAn object, such as a cloth or a purpose-made soft and puffy pad or mitt, used for dusting surfaces etc.duyker(South Africa) Alternative spelling of duiker.dynnerObsolete spelling of dinner.