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All 126 Matching Words

dacent(Ireland, slang) awesome, really gooddacoit(chiefly India, Pakistan, Myanmar) A bandit or armed robber, especially in former parts of British India.daggetTarry oil of European white birch, formerly used in the arts and in medicine.dakoitAlternative spelling of dacoit.dammitThe saying of the interjection, used as a general measure of anything.damnit(especially Southern US) Synonym of dammit.dangitAlternative form of dang it.darnitAlternative form of darn it.daylitsimple past and past participle of daylightdecant(transitive) To pour off (a liquid) gently, so as not to disturb the sediment.deceitAn act or practice intended to deceive; a trick.decentAppropriate; suitable for the circumstances.decoatTo remove a coating fromdecoct(cooking) To make an infusion.decoitAlternative form of dacoit.dectet(music) A group of ten musicians.decunt(vulgar, rare) To remove one's penis from a vagina; to pull out.decurt(obsolete) To cut short; to truncate; to curtail.decystTo remove cysts, typically from the skindedent(programming, transitive) To outdent; to remove an indent from.deductTo take one thing from another; remove from; make smaller or less by some amount.dedust(transitive) To remove the dust from.defeat(transitive) To overcome in battle or contest.defectA fault or malfunction.deglut(medicine) To be swalloweddegustTo taste carefully to fully appreciate something; to savourdeheat(nonstandard, rare) To cool.dehort(transitive, rare or obsolete) To dissuade.deject(transitive) Make sad or dispirited.delect(uncommon) To delight.delict(civil law, Scots law) A wrongful act, analogous to a tort in common law.delintTo remove lint from.delist(transitive) To remove from an official register or list.deloft(golf) To reduce the loft of a stroke with.demast(transitive) To remove the mast from (a sailing ship) for storage.dement(now rare) Demented.demist(transitive) To remove the layer of fine liquid particles from the surface of (a window or mirror).denest(ambitransitive, technical) To undo the process of nesting (in various senses); to separate out of a nested structure.dennet(dated) A kind of light gig (open, two-wheeled carriage for one horse)depart(intransitive) To leave.depictTo render a representation of something, using words, sounds, images, or other means.deport(reflexive, now rare) To comport (oneself); to behave.derust(transitive) To remove rust from (something).desalt(transitive) To remove salt from; to desalinate.desant(military) A member of the Russian Airborne Troops.desartObsolete spelling of desert.deseat(intransitive, transitive, rare) Synonym of unseat.desertA barren area of land or desolate terrain, especially one with little water or vegetation; a wasteland.desiltto remove suspended silt from the water.desist(ambitransitive, formal) To cease to proceed or act; to stop (often with from).deslot(transitive) To remove from a slot of any kind.despotA ruler with absolute power; a tyrant.destat(rare, informal) To encourage or harass statutory tenants into leaving (a building) so that it can be rented under less favourable terms.detectTo discover or find by careful search, examination, or probing.detentThe action of locking or unlocking movement by way of a detent mechanismdetest(transitive) To dislike (someone or something) intensely; to loathe.detext(rare) To extract or remove from a textdetort(dated) to turn from the original or plain meaning.devast(obsolete) To devastate.devestTo divest; to undress.devkit(computing) A set of development tools that allow the creation of software for a particular platform or framework.devoutDevoted to religion or to religious feelings and duties; pious; extremely religious; godly.dewretTo subject to the process of dewretting.diabat(physics) A diabatic statedicast(Ancient Greece) A kind of juror.dictatMisspelling of diktat.didactA didactic person.digest(transitive) To distribute or arrange methodically; to work over and classify; to reduce to portions for ready use or application.diglotA bilingual inscription, book, or person.dikastAlternative form of dicast (“juror in ancient Athens”).diktatA dogmatic decree or command, especially issued by one who rules without popular consent.dilbitAn oil-like substance consisting of bitumen derived from tar sands or other sources diluted with natural gas condensates such as naptha that may be processed in a manner similar to petroleum.dimlitAlternative form of dim-lit.dimmet(UK dialectal, West Country) Twilight; dusk; crepusculum.dimoutA (scheduled or accidental) general reduction in electrical power, like a blackout but less severe.dimwit(derogatory) A person who is deficient in intelligence.dinnet(Wearside, Durham) do notdinnitPronunciation spelling of didn't.dipnetTo catch (fish) in a hand net.diquat(organic chemistry) A contact herbicide that produces desiccation and defoliation.directProceeding without deviation or interruption.direstsuperlative form of dire: most diredisectMisspelling of dissect.disertObsolete spelling of desert.divast(obsolete) to devastate; to lay wastedivert(transitive) To turn aside from a course.divest(transitive) To strip, deprive, or dispossess (someone) of something (such as a right, passion, privilege, or prejudice).djigitAlternative form of dzhigit.docentInstructive; that teaches.docket(law) A short entry of the proceedings of a court; the register containing them; the office containing the register.doesntMisspelling of doesn't.dogbit(dialect) Bitten by a dog.doggetObsolete form of docket.doglet(nonstandard, rare) A young or small dog.dogsitTo babysit for (take care of) a dog in its owner's absence.dolent(archaic) Sad, sorrowful.dolsotA stone bowl used especially for serving bibimbap.domettA kind of baize with cotton warp and woollen weft.donnat(Northern England, Scotland) Alternative form of do-naught.donnot(Northern England, Scotland) Alternative form of do-naught.dooantPronunciation spelling of don't.doocot(Scotland) dovecotedopant(materials science) A substance added in small amounts to a pure material, such as semiconductor, to alter its original electrical or optical properties; a doping agent.doquet(obsolete, law) A warrant (certificate or proof of authenticity).dosentMisspelling of doesn't.dotant(obsolete) A dotard.doucet(in the plural) Deer testicles.dought(Scotland, Northern England, obsolete except in derivatives) Power, strength, ability.dowsetObsolete form of doucet.drapet(obsolete) cloth or drapedreamtsimple past and past participle of dreamdremptNonstandard spelling of dreamt.driestsuperlative form of dry: most drydrightAlternative form of drightendryestsuperlative form of dry: most drydryfat(obsolete) A dry vat or basket.dryoutThe process of drying out.dryrotAlternative form of dry rot.dubletObsolete form of doublet.ducketAn aviary or other enclosure for keeping domesticated pigeons; a dovecote.dugoutA canoe made from a hollowed-out log.dulcetSweet, especially when describing voice or tones; melodious.dupletA group of two things.durant(obsolete) Alternative form of durance (“duration”)dyepotA pot used in dyeing.dynastA ruler or governor, especially a hereditary ruler or someone who founded or is part of a dynasty.