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All 379 Matching Words

dachsie(slang) A dachshund.dactileObsolete form of dactyl.dactyleArchaic form of dactyl.dadcoreA genre, aesthetic, or fashion trend stereotypically associated with fatherhood or particularly popular among fathers.dadlike(informal) Befitting a dad; fatherly.dadvice(slang) Advice from a father.daggoneAlternative form of doggone.dalgite(Western Australia) A rabbit-eared bandicoot; a bilby.dalyite(mineralogy) A triclinic-pinacoidal colorless mineral containing aluminum, iron, magnesium, oxygen, potassium, silicon, sodium, titanium, and zirconium.damasseAlternative spelling of damassé.dambose(archaic, organic chemistry) A crystalline variety of glucose obtained from dambonite.damlikeResembling or characteristic of a dam (water barrier).damsideThe side or bank of a dam.damsire(in the breeding of horses, dogs etc.) The sire (father) of a dam (mother); equivalent to a maternal grandfatherdamsiteThe area of land where a dam is builtdanaide(engineering) A water wheel having a vertical axis and an inner and outer tapering shell, between which are vanes or floats attached usually to both shells, but sometimes only to one.danaineAny butterfly of the subfamily Danainae.danaite(mineralogy) A cobaltiferous variety of arsenopyrite.dandere(chiefly Japanese fiction) A character archetype who stays silent, not expressing their feelings.dapsone(pharmacology) A bacteriostatic antimicrobial agent 4-[(4-aminobenzene)sulfonyl]aniline (C₁₂H₁₂N₂O₂S) used in the treatment of leprosy and a chronic form of dermatitis.dariole(baking) A dessert consisting of puff pastry filled with almond cream, baked in an oven.dashineAlternative form of dasheen.dasyureAny of various Australasian carnivorous marsupials, of the family Dasyuridae, which include the marsupial equivalent to catsdatableAlternative form of dateable.daurade(US, cooking) sea breamdaycareDaytime supervision, usually of children or pets.daycase(medicine) A patient who is admitted to the hospital for a diagnostic test with the intention of being discharged on the same day.daycore(Internet slang, music) A plunderphonic style of music in which a song is slowed down and lowered in pitch.daygameAlternative form of day game.dayhikeA hike (walking trip) that takes about a day to complete.daylifeRecreational activities that can be done during the day.daylikeResembling day or some aspect of it.daymareA vivid, unpleasant mental image, having the characteristics of a nightmare, during wakefulness.dayrise(poetic) daybreak, dawndayside(astronomy) The side of a planet or other body that faces towards the sun or star around which it orbitsdaytimeThe time of daylight; the time between sunrise and sunset.deadeyeVery accurate in shooting or throwing.dealate(entomology) Having lost or shed its wings, usually in the normal course of its life cycle.debacle(figurative) An event or enterprise that ends suddenly and disastrously, often with humiliating consequences.debadge(transitive) To remove a badge from.debeigeA kind of woollen or mixed-fabric (e.g. wool and cotton) cloth.debride(transitive) To remove necrotic tissue or foreign matter from (a wound or the like).debrine(transitive) To remove a brine or saturated salt solution from.debriteMaterial deposited by the flow of debris.debugeeAlternative form of debuggee.deburseObsolete form of disburse.decaose(biochemistry) Any oligosaccharide that has ten sugar groupsdecease(formal) Death, departure from life.deceaveObsolete form of deceive.deceive(transitive) To trick or mislead.decence(obsolete) decencydechokeSynonym of unchoke.deciareA measure of area, equivalent to one tenth of an are, or ten square metres.decieveMisspelling of deceive.declare(transitive, intransitive) To assert or announce formally, officially, explicitly, or emphatically.declineDownward movement, fall.decrate(transitive) To remove from a crate.decrime(law enforcement) To remove the criminal status of a reported crime, typically due to insufficient evidence or to artificially reduce crime statisticsdecycle(graph theory, transitive) To remove the cycles from.deerite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic black mineral containing aluminum, hydrogen, iron, manganese, oxygen, and silicon.deertoeThe freshwater mussel Truncilla truncata.defeaseTo annul or render void a contract or stipulation; to abrogate.defenceThe action of defending, of protecting from attack, danger or injury.defenseThe action of defending or protecting from attack, danger, or injury.defibre(UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand) Alternative spelling of defiber.definee(logic) One that is being defined.deflate(transitive) To remove air or some other gas from within an elastic container, e.g. a balloon or tyre.deforce(law, Scotland) To resist an officer of the law in the execution of his duty.defrozesimple past of defreezedeglaze(transitive) To remove glaze from.degloveTo peel back the skin from part of the body as if removing a glove, especially as the result of an accident.degrade(transitive) To lower in value or social position.degrate(physics) To remove the property of a grating fromdegrime(transitive) To remove the grime or caked dirt from.dehance(transitive) To worsen, to disimprove; to perform the opposite of enhancement upon.dehisce(botany) To burst or split open at definite places, discharging seeds, pollen or similar content.dehouse(transitive) To deprive of a house or houses.deicideThe killing of a deity; godslaughter.deitate(obsolete) deified; made into a goddejuice(transitive) To remove the juice from.delaineA kind of mixed fabric previously used to make women's dresses.delapse(obsolete, normally said of royalty) To pass down by inheritance; to lapse.delebleObsolete form of delible.deletee(linguistics, rare) A word or clause that is deleted.delibleThat which can be deleted or erased.delivreObsolete form of delivery.delouseTo remove lice from.delsine(organic chemistry) A diterpene alkaloid found in the Delphinium genus.deltate(botany) Having a triangular leaf.deludee(rare) One who is being deluded.demaineObsolete form of demesne.demerge(business) To separate companies that were formerly combined; to reverse a merger.demerse(transitive, obsolete, also figurative) To immerse, to submerge (something).demesneA region or area; a domain.demisseObsolete spelling of demiss.demoteeOne who is demoted.demouse(transitive) To rid of mice.demulce(obsolete, transitive) To soothe, assuage, pacify or soften.denlikeResembling or characteristic of a den (comfortable room).denoise(transitive) To remove the noise from (a signal, an image, etc.).denoteeSomething denoted.dentateHaving teeth or toothlike projections; serrated, toothed.dentile(zoology) A small tooth, like that of a saw.dentineAlternative spelling of dentin.dentize(archaic) To teethe.dentome(genetics) That part of a genome / transcriptome concerned with the teeth of an organismdentureA set of teeth, the teeth viewed as a unit.deodate(obsolete) A gift or offering to, or from, God.depecheObsolete form of dispatch.dephaseTo make (different parts of a circuit etc.) out of phasedepiece(rare) To remove pieces from; to take apart, disassemble.deplace(transitive, rare) To displace.deplaneTo disembark from an airplane.deplete(transitive) To reduce the amount of; to remove (a substance from something):deplore(transitive) To bewail; to weep bitterly over; to feel sorrow for.deplume(transitive) To strip of feathers or plumage.deprave(transitive) To speak ill of; to depreciate; to malign; to reviledeprime(firearms) to remove the (remnant) primer from a cartridge casing (from the brass).deprive(transitive) Used with “of”, to take something away from (someone) and keep it away; to deny someone something.depside(organic chemistry) any of a class of polymeric esters formed from phenolic benzoic acids, especially such compounds found in lichendepthie(informal, dated) Synonym of deepie (“a three-dimensional motion picture”).depulse(obsolete, transitive) To drive away.deputeeArchaic spelling of deputy (“one who is deputed (deputized)”).dequeue(transitive, computing) To remove an item from a queue.derange(transitive, chiefly passive voice) To cause (someone) to go insane or become deranged.derpage(informal) foolishnessderviceObsolete form of dervish.derviseArchaic form of dervish.descaleTo remove scale from the surface of a metal, especially from the inner surfaces of boilers etc.descope(management, US) To reduce the scope of; to revise objectives downward, sometimes in the context of a funding shortfall.deserve(transitive) To be entitled to, as a result of past actions; to be worthy to have.deshape(transitive) To remove or distort the shape of; to deform.designeObsolete spelling of design.deslime(transitive) To remove the slime from.desmine(mineralogy, obsolete) The mineral stilbite.despikeTo remove spikes (noise) from data or a graphdespineTo remove the spines from a plant.despiseTo regard with contempt or scorn.despiteIn spite of, not with standing.desposeObsolete spelling of dispose.despume(obsolete, transitive) To free from spume, foam or scum.destage(computing) To asynchronously write new or updated data from a cache or nonvolatile storage to a direct access storage device.destone(transitive) To remove the stones from.desueteDisused; out of use.detense(ambitransitive) Synonym of untensedetenteAlternative form of détente.deterge(transitive) To clean (especially a wound) of undesirable material.detinueA person or thing detained; a detainee.detorse(medicine, surgery) To apply detorsion.detrude(obsolete) To push downwards with forcedeuniteTo un-unite something; to separate what had become united.devalue(transitive) To lower or remove the value of something.deviate(intransitive) To go off course from; to change course; to change plans.devisee(law) The person or entity to whom property is devised in a will.devizeeMisspelling of devisee.devoice(transitive, Internet) To remove the voice flag from a user on IRC, preventing them from sending messages to the channel.devolve(transitive) To delegate (a responsibility, duty, etc.) on or upon someone.devorceObsolete form of divorce.devoteeAn ardent enthusiast or admirer.dewaneeAlternative form of dewani.dewlikeResembling or characteristic of dew.dhoolieAlternative form of dooly (“covered litter”).dhootieAlternative form of dhoti.dhurrieA thick, flat-woven cotton Indian rug or carpet.diabase(geology) A fine-grained igneous rock composed mostly of pyroxene and feldspar.diacope(prosody) Synonym of tmesis.diademeObsolete spelling of diadem.dialane(inorganic chemistry) The aluminium hydride Al₂H₆ that is a dimer of alane found only at low temperaturesdialateMisspelling of dilate.dialefeA short metrical pause between two identical vowel sounds, one at the end of a word, the other at the beginning of the next word.dializeAlternative form of dialyze.dialyse(British spelling) Alternative spelling of dialyze.dialyze(transitive) To subject (something or someone) to dialysis.diamide(organic chemistry) Any compound having two amide groupsdiamine(organic chemistry) Any compound containing two amino functional groups.diangleA digon or bigon; a two-sided shape.dianite(mineralogy) Synonym of columbite.diariseNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of diarize.diarize(transitive, intransitive) To record (events) in a diary.diasoneSynonym of sulfoxone.diauxie(biology) The state or quality of being diauxic.diazene(inorganic chemistry) The compound HN=NHdiazete(organic chemistry) An unsaturated heterocycle that has two carbon atoms, two nitrogen atoms and two double bondsdiazide(organic chemistry) Any compound containing two azide groupediazine(organic chemistry) Any six-membered aromatic heterocycle containing four carbon atoms, two nitrogen atoms and three double bondsdiazole(organic chemistry) Either of two unsaturated heterocycles consisting of a five-membered ring containing three carbon atoms, two nitrogen atoms and two double bonds - namely pyrazole and imidazoledibhole(UK, mining) The lowest part of a mine, into which the water drains.dickite(mineralogy) A phyllosilicate clay mineral chemically composed of aluminium, silicon, hydrogen and oxygen.dictateAn order or command.dicycle(graph theory) directed cycledielikeResembling or characteristic of a die (object rolled to produce a random number).dienone(organic chemistry) Any ketone derived from a dienedienyne(organic chemistry) Any organic compound having two alkene groups and one alkynedietine(historical) A subordinate or local assembly; a low-rank diet.diffide(obsolete) To be distrustfuldiffineObsolete form of define.diffuse(transitive) To spread (something) over or through as in air, water, or other matter, especially by fluid motion or passive means.digableAlternative spelling of diggable.diglyme(organic chemistry) The dimethyl ether of diethylene glycol, (CH₃-O-CH₂-CH₂)₂O, used as a chelate and solventdiimide(inorganic chemistry) The compound HN=NHdiimine(inorganic chemistry) The compound HN=NHdiluteeAn unskilled worker brought in to replace a skilled one, for example during wartime.dimsome(Scotland) Characterised or marked by dimness; somewhat dim.dinetteA small space within a dwelling, usually alongside a kitchen, used for informal dining; a dining alcove or nook.dinsome(Scotland) Marked by din; noisy.diocese(Christianity) An ecclesiastical territory administered by a bishop.diodone(pharmacology) A radiocontrast agent used in urography.diolate(chemistry) Any salt of a diol; the resulting aniondionineethylmorphinedioptreAlternative spelling of diopter.diorite(geology) A grey intrusive igneous rock composed mostly of plagioclase feldspar, biotite, hornblende and/or pyroxene.dioxane(chemistry) Any of a class of six-membered, saturated heterocycles having four carbon atoms and two oxygen atoms in the ring.dioxete(organic chemistry) An unsaturated heterocycle that has two carbon atoms, two oxygen atoms and two double bondsdioxide(chemistry) Any oxide containing two oxygen atoms in each molecule.dioxole(organic chemistry) A bicyclic heterocycle consisting of two fused oxole ringsdiphaseSynonym of biphase.diphone(phonetics) A pair of adjacent phones.diptote(grammar) A noun which has only two cases.disable(transitive) To render unable; to take away an ability of, as by crippling.disbase(transitive, obsolete) To debase or degrade.discage(transitive) To free from, or as from, a cage.discase(archaic) To strip; to undress (remove cclothes)discede(obsolete, intransitive) To yield, give up, depart or dissolve.discide(transitive, obsolete) To cut apart; to cut into pieces.discure(obsolete) To discover; to reveal.disease(figuratively) Any abnormal or harmful condition, as of society, people's attitudes, way of living etc.disedgeTo deprive (something) of an edge; to render blunt; to blunt or dull.diserveMisspelling of deserve.diseuseA female artiste who is a skilled and professional reciter of monologues.disfame(obsolete) disreputedisgage(obsolete) To free from a gage or pledge; to disengage.dishome(transitive) To deprive of a home; to make homeless.dislikeAn attitude or a feeling of distaste or aversion.dispace(obsolete) To wander, to roam, move about.dispase(biochemistry) A protease that cleaves fibronectin and collagendispiseObsolete spelling of despise.dispone(transitive, law) To convey legal authority to another.dispopeTo reject or eject as a pope; to depose from popedom.dispose(intransitive, with of) To eliminate or to get rid of something.disputeAn argument or disagreement; a failure to agree.disrateTo lower a rate or ratingdisrobe(transitive) To undress someone or something.dissaveTo spend more than one earns.dissite(obsolete) Lying or situated apart.distune(transitive) To put (something) out of tune.distyle(Greek architecture) Having two columns in front; said of a temple, portico, etc.disyoke(transitive, poetic) To free (someone or something) from a yoke; to disjoin, to unyoke.ditaineAn organic compound found in Alstonia scholaris (dita bark tree).diuerseObsolete spelling of diverse.diulose(biochemistry, in combination) diketosediurese(ambitransitive) To cause or undergo diuresis.divableAlternative form of diveable.diverge(intransitive, literally, of lines or paths) To run apart; to separate; to tend into different directions.diverseConsisting of different elements; various.divorceThe legal dissolution of a marriage.divulge(transitive) To indicate publicly; to proclaim.divulse(transitive, medicine) To pull apart forcibly.djinneeArchaic form of djinn.docible(obsolete) Easily taught, tamed or managed; teachable.dockageDocks collectively; dock space.dockiseAlternative form of dockize.dockize(transitive) To convert (an area of water) into a dock, by excluding the tide with a dam.doelikeResembling or characteristic of a doe; submissively tender.doesnaeAlternative spelling of doesna.dogbaneAny plant in the genus Apocynum, eponymous of the dogbane family Apocynaceae.dogboneA bone shaped like an elongated barbell.dogeateAlternative form of dogate.dogette(nonstandard) A small dog.dogface(US military, slang) A foot soldier, especially during World War II.dogfreeHaving no dogs, dogless.doggone(US, dialectal) Euphemistic form of goddamned.doghole(idiomatic, derogatory) A place regarded as fit only for dogs: a horrid, mean habitation.doglikeSimilar to that of a dog; canine.doglorefolklore relating to dogsdogpile(US colloquial) A disorderly pile of people formed by jumping upon a victim.dogroseAlternative form of dog rose.dogvane(nautical) A small vane of bunting, feathers, or other light material, fastened to the end of a short staff and placed on the weather gunwale of a sailing ship to assist the helmsman to judge the direction of the wind.dogwiseIn the manner of a dog.doleite(informal) Somebody on the dole, receiving government welfare for unemployment.dolente(music) Sorrowfully, as if the player were mourning.doloireA medieval war and utility axe with a long wooden haft of 1.5 metres in length set with a blade shaped as a tear drop.domable(obsolete, rare) Capable of being tamed; tameable, domesticable.domaine(wine) A vineyard or wine estate, especially in France.dominee(South Africa) A minister of the Dutch Reformed Church; a predikant.dominie(now chiefly Scotland) A schoolmaster, teacher.donableCapable of being donated or given.donateeSomeone who has received a donation or someone who needs a donation.doobage(slang) marijuanadoobrieAlternative form of doobry.doomage(US, dialect, archaic, New England, real estate) A penalty or fine for neglect of a property.dootsie(Ulster) childishdopableCapable of being doped.doreiteA variety of trachyandesite.dormiceplural of dormousedornase(obsolete, biochemistry) Synonym of deoxyribonuclease.dorrite(mineralogy) A triclinic mineral containing aluminum, calcium, iron, magnesium, oxygen, and silicon.dorsate(anatomy) Ridged.dorsopeA dorsal pit in the integument of some fliesdortureAlternative form of dortour.dosableAlternative form of doseable.dotfile(computing, Unix) A file or directory whose name begins with a dot (period or full stop), typically hidden from view and sometimes used to store configuration settings.dotlikeResembling or characteristic of a dot.doubtee(rare) One who causes doubt; a person who is doubted.doucine(architecture) A cyma or ogee.dourinecovering sicknessdovekieA small black and white seabird, of the genus Alle, of the north Atlantic; the little auk.dowableCapable of being endowed.dowsome(dialectal, Northern England, Lancashire) healthy; thrivingdoyenneA female doyen.dozyite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-domatic mineral containing aluminum, hydrogen, magnesium, oxygen, and silicon.drabble(transitive) To wet or dirty, especially by dragging through mud.drachmeDated form of drachma.dracine(chemistry) Alternative form of dracin.draconeA large bag towed by a powered vessel to transport a fluid cargo, such as a petroleum product (especially unprocessed crude oil) by sea.drafteeOne who is drafted (into a military service, etc).draggleTo make, or to become, wet and muddy by dragging along the ground.draineeOne who undergoes draining.drakhmeAlternative form of drachma.dravite(mineralogy) A trigonal-ditrigonal pyramidal mineral containing aluminum, boron, hydrogen, magnesium, oxygen, silicon, and sodium.drayageTransportation by dray.dreidleAlternative spelling of dreidel.drelfie(neologism, slang) A self-taken photograph of oneself while intoxicated.dreydleAlternative spelling of dreidel.driableAlternative form of dryable.dribble(basketball, soccer) In various ball games, to move (with) the ball, controlling its path by kicking or bouncing it repeatedly.drimane(organic chemistry) A particular bicyclic sesquiterpene, (4aR,5S,6S,8aS)-1,1,4a,5,6-pentamethyldecahydronaphthalene.drinkie(slang, informal or childish) drinkdrinkle(transitive) To drink (an alcoholic beverage); also, to cause (someone) to drink such a beverage; to drench; to drown.dripple(intransitive) to dribble briskly; to drip with wetdrizzle(impersonal) To rain lightly.dronkie(South Africa, slang) A drunkard.droodleTo draw a droodle.droppie(colloquial, chiefly Scotland) A small drink, especially of alcohol.drowneeSomeone who is drowned.druggie(derogatory, slang) A drug addict or abuser.drugomeAll the drugs in an individual or systemdrumble(obsolete, intransitive) To be sluggish or lazy.drummie(informal) A drumstick of poultry.drunkie(slang) A drunkard.drunkle(informal) A drunk uncle.dryableWhich can be dried.dryfireAlternative spelling of dry fire.dryline(transitive) To line (a wall) with plasterboard or similar.drysideRelating to the terrestrial side of a coastline.drywipe(of whiteboards etc.) Capable of being wiped clean with a dry cloth.dualiseAlternative spelling of dualize.dualize(transitive, sciences, mathematics) To make dual, to find or consider the dual item of a given one.dubbeseThe use of unnatural language in dubbing.dublike(music) Similar to dub music.dubwise(chiefly Jamaica) Having a strong drum-led bassline.ductileCapable of being pulled or stretched into thin wire by mechanical force without breaking.ductule(anatomy) Any very small duct, typically lactiferous.ducture(obsolete) guidance, controldudetteA girl or woman who is noted for being tough or capable.duftite(mineralogy) A particular kind of vitreous or dull, olive-green to grey-green orthorhombic mineral.dukeite(mineralogy) A trigonal-ditrigonal pyramidal mineral containing bismuth, chromium, hydrogen, and oxygen.dulcite(organic chemistry) The sugar alcohol dulcitol (galactitol)dulcose(organic chemistry) dulciteduledge(military) One of the dowels joining the ends of the fellies which form the circle of the wheel of a gun carriage.dumpageThe act of dumping loads, e.g. from carts, especially refuse.dumpoke(Anglo-Indian) A dish of boneless stuffed poultry cooked in dough, butter, and spices.dunnageA charge levied for materials or equipment left on site.dunnite(military, historical) Ammonium picrate, used as an explosive.duodene(music) A schematic group of twelve notes.duotoneAny picture printed in two shades of the same colour, such as a duotype or duograph.duotype(historical) A print made from two halftone photographic plates made from the same negative, but etched differently.dupableCapable of being duped.durableAble to resist wear or decay; lasting; enduring.durance(archaic) Imprisonment; forced confinement.duresseObsolete form of duress.dutchie(Canada) A fast food pastry, being a square doughnut with raisins and glaze.duwendeA kind of dwarf or goblin in Filipino folklore.duxelleAlternative form of duxelles.dwindle(intransitive) To decrease, shrink, diminish, reduce in size or intensity.dyeableAble to be dyed.dyelikeResembling or characteristic of dye.dyeline(printing) A system of printing using diazo dyes.dymondeObsolete spelling of diamond.dypnone(chemistry) diphenyl-butenone, Ph-C(=O)CH=C(CH₃)-Ph, or any of its derivatives